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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1908)
, THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENINO, AUGUST 11. 1908. RUN DOWN ALL CROOKS Portland Detective Depart ment Thinks Well of Plan of Checking1 Up on East ern Criminals Advocated by Los Angeles Sleuth. TOWN HAS GROWN SO THAT OLD TIME EAST SIDER DID NOT KNOW IT A clone organization of the detectives of the Pacific coRst cities for the pur pose of more quickly apprehending east ern criminals who hurry westward for refuse Is planned by Paul Flamer, chief of detectives of Los Angeles. The Portland detective department niii uiiuoiiitiiHlly Join this piuposed or Ranliatlon. declared todnv for Detective Captain Baty )dnv that It .would nrevent the operations of manv crooks, who under the present loose system are driven from one cltv to another "There Is much rlvalrr between the departments of all the cities along the '""'. nn each department looks out for Its own city, with little reference to ir.e oiners, said he. "As I understand the plan of Chief Flamer, this work would cost scarcely nothing, and It would mean that crooks from Chicago and the east would be quickly picked up here, as well as restricting the op erations of our own bad men." Chief Flamer, It Is understood, Is now actively engaged In showing the heads of the departments of the California cities what will be accomplished by the detectives' federation. lie will also come northward and visit Portland, Se attle, Tacoma and Spokane, and also probably Vancouver, R. ('., as well as the federal authorities In Alaska. As it Is now. a noted confidence man may come to Portland and be recog nized by the detectives. Hut if he has committed no crime In this rltv nnrl Im not wanted elsewhere, nothing mote Is done than to order him out of the city lie goes, ht where? To Han Francisco or Seattle, most probably, and If he sees an opportunity "turns a trick" and vanishes before the police are aware of Ms presence, In their cltv. 1'niler the proposed system the Port land pollen detectives would notify the authorities both north and south of his preseucu In Portland at once Then should a trick bearing all his earmarks ic iiirnaa in either Seattle or San Fran Cisco, the detectives there would know inai in ail probability the same man reported l I'm Hand shortly befoie had none it, and they would at once confine men bcurcii ior me perpetrator to till man. All of the higher class criminals have .u.n in meir own winch can be easily icioKnizea. and trie fact that a certain win. is Known to re on the coast will make his arrest all the more certain and 1 1 UIMJIl. If a Portland offender Is apprehended elsewhere now. it is iisiinllv thm0h i formation gained here and forwarded to .ur imiiT oiMCH nearest him. but this iniiTrnm system nrten miscarries. A. H. Whlted, who, until it year ago. waa for many yeara a passenger con ductor out of Portland on the Northern Paclflo. now of Houston, Texas, ar rived at the Imperial hotel this morn ing to spend a week or two. Mr. Whlted la accomnanlHil hv hi. lf n,1 daughter, Gertrude. this la Mr whlted'a first visit tn the old town since he left here 15 yeara ago. Mr. Whlted Is now h nHSNnaer con ductor on the Gulf Air line out of Hous ton. Incidentally he owns a lot of oil land near Humble. This winter, however. Mr. Whlted . Intends to retire from the railroad business and devote his attention entirely to his oil Inter ests which are Increasing In value from day to day. When he ran out of Portland to Ta coma years ago Mr. Whlted lived on the east side. This morning he passed CALIFORNIA'S DAY r on Machine and Reform Ele ments (Jrapple in Primaries. through the east side and didn't know It. Borne one told him it wus the east side and lie didn't believe him. He thought the party waa giving blm a Jolly. Later lie went over and made 4 personal Investigation and found that that was really whirs he had lived IS yeara ago. Hut he couldn't find a house or anything that he recognised. Mr. Whlted knows J'oin Hlrhardson, manager of the Commercial club, and nuiiiy oilier Port lander. He aald that 1 (fulled lraa LMed Wire he was surprised at how the eust side ,.-,...,, . ..... u.,.v, k had built up. but when It came to con- Bh" runecn. Aug. 11 Doth the R slderlng iniprowmcnis In the hunlnemi I'utillcan and Democratic parties ara part of the 1 1 be at first made up holding primaries ull over the etate to- inft Miuii: uiHi iim nai oi orr tin train at the wrong place. He said his first Impressions wen- that some one hml played Joke on blm and lunded him In New York or 1 'lib ago or some other sprightly cltv like that Mr Whlted goes from Portland to Seattle and around. ALLEGE YANKEE ROADS ALLIED C. P. Strikers Investigate Reports of Men and Equipment Run In. (rutted Press Leaned Wire.) Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 11. Reports received here today that railroad lines In the United States, particularly the New York Central line, are furnishing strikebreakers to the Canadian Pacific and supplying equipment which the Canadian road Is unable to repair In Its crippled machine shops, have greatly agitated the strikers throughout the provinces. The union Is investigating the report. The oHlclals of the union declared to- day that If this report Is found to be true, sympathetic strikes will bo de clared on all roads furnishing men and equipment to the Canadian Pacific. Scores of strikebreakers continue to arrive In Winnipeg today. SEATTLE MAY lose mum St. Joseph Looms Up as Next Convention City Tuber culosis Report. day for the selection of delegates' to state, congressional and legislative eon ven'lons. The fight between the "regu lar." and the "reformers" of both purtlcs has linen unusually bitter this 1 year and has called nut a greater vote than has ever been polled at an August primary In the history of the state. The next legislature will have the se lection of a 1'nlted States senator to succeed Senator Uoorge V. Perkins, who is a candidate to succeed himself. This has added Interest to the selection of delegates to the parly conventions that name candidates for the state leglsia- 1 11 re. (Untied IYpm Lemfd Wire Boston. Mass, Aug. 11 St. Jo seph. Mo . has stolen a rmir.'h on all competitors for the honor of entertain ing the next national convention of the International Typographical union, by enlisting the aid of Oovernor JohtiRon of Minnesota. Vice-President Hayes to day received a televi:nn rr.n,, Johnson, asking that St. Joseph betr,''t" ,ne r"y cnosen as the next meeting place of the convention. The boomers from Seattle Sacramento. Cnl , Aug 11. While the holiest tight In the history of Republi can primaries In Haci (linen to Is In prog ress today, up to noon there were no disturbances ut the polls. Absolutely no Interest Is being be trayed on the Denm ratlc side and the slated ticket will go through without opposition. Itoth the machine and Ldncol n-Roose-velt wings of the ). O. I', claim a vic tory with a majority of delegates In the next county and district conventions and the outennie-is hard to predict, al though the regulars have the stronger organization and more sinews of war with which to direct the fight and the advantage probably lies in thtlr way. The Olllett Test on Votsxa. The vote in the downtown precincts Is light but In the residence sections will probably be hc,i lir than ever be fore at a primary election. The regu lars hope to carry two supervlsoral dis- 11 a while conceding the third to the reformers and a good part of the country, they expect to get The MOST in Value The BEST in Quality Our Exceedingly Good Towels, Sheets, Slips, Values in Damasks UNBLEACHED BATH TOWELS of good wearing quality, l!xl2 inches, finished with fringed ends, our regular 1210 line. f fk Priced for this sale at lUC UNBLEACHED BATH TOWEIjS, extra heavy and large, 22x4 inches, made with both fringed and hemmed ends, our 25c line. Priced for this sale at Wash u fin in, n i, .,!.. ,. .....i enough delegates in the outside districts. chance of obtaining the 'convent ion for rnugh the Injection of a county super thelr city, are disconcerted at this move I J'lsoral Issue, to control The I.lncoln The feature of today's session was I Rue.sevelt.-rs figure on the country al the reading of a paper' hv Henrv K'is- 1 r"OMt solldlv and at least one and prob- seu wray or I o urado Stir n 1'ATIIER. SOX A XI) PA TAUTER PKOWX Mother Witnesses Tragedy From Nearby Itiver Bank Bodies Re covered in Three Hours. (Special Plapatrh to The Journal ) Huntington, Or.. Aug. 1 1 While bath ing In Snake river. It miles from here. George Kvans and Ids oldest son and daughter, were drowned Sunday morn ing about 7 o'clock. Mr. Kvans had come out of the water njid was almost dressed when his son, wno was still in the water with the daughter, teaching her to swim, called for help. The father rushed to the rescue and mi iniee were uruwiioti. i lie tragedy occurred at one of I he deepest points iii the river. Mrs Kvans stood on the bank and witnessed the drowning, being unablo t i help them. Mr Kvans was a man about 80 years of age and a member of Raker City camp, Woodmen of World. Neighbors were notified and the bodies were re covered in about 20 feet of water three hours after they went down. The fu neral services were held at the home this morning. OLSTOfJ CASE IS REVERSED Decisions in Throe Other Cases Xew Supreme Court Rules. laoPKJIKXT AMTII FILIPINO IS OFF d'nlted t'reaa Leased Wire.) Seattle. Aug. U K. Kuorte, a Fili pino logger, who ran away from Belllng liam with Alvlna Moo, a pretty 15-year-old American girl, was arrested here today. Miss Moe Is a decided blonde of rerinea appearance ana says her father Is proprietor of the Union hotel at Bell Ingham. She was turned over to the po lice matron. The Filipino Is In Jail and poems tn line for a severe sentence. (Tnited Prens Leawd Wire.) Salem. Or., Aug. 11. The damage case Instituted by John H. Olston. ex ecutor and administrator of the estate of W. H. Olston, against the Oregon Water Power & Electric company for the death of the latter was reversed by the supreme court today. The ruling was announced by Justice Eakln that the lower court erred In excluding evi dence to show that fraud had entered Into the consideration in a previous Judgment obtained from the plaintiff by the railroad company. Olston was killed while riding on an O. W. P. car In Portland about three years ogo. Other cases were decided today as follows ' olga Senkler vs. Frank T. Berry, ap pealed from Judge Alfred Sears' court In Multnomah county; reversed and new trial ordered, In an opinion by Commis sioner Slater. V. J. Kldrldgo vs. John Hoefer and others, appealed from Judge George H. Hurnett s court In Marlon county; pe tition to recall mandate denied. F. S. Van Buskirk and others vs. A. B. Bond, appealed from Judge William Galloway's court; reversed In an opin ion by Justice Moore. Two new rulings were announced by the court today, to take effect October 1. at the beginning of the October term. After that date sessions of the court will be held from 10 to 12 o'clock and from 2 to 5 o'clock on Tuesdays' Wednesdays and Thursdays instead of at noon, as Is the custom Rt present. Also the court announced that after October 1 all cost bills shall be served upon the adverse party and proof of service Indorsed thereon before filing. my oi ( o uraiin snr r2H re ii- tive to tuberculosis. Wray outlined the work of the nr Mors Immp m (ii,,ru,t,i Springs and spoke of th largo num ber of rases of tuberculosis treated there annually. He made a plea for the betterment of conditions under wiilch printers vork. as a preventative nieas uie against the spread of consumption. The reoort of President I.mi.Ii s a comprehensive document, and covers the progress made by the International or ganization for the period elapsing since inn not isprlngs convention hist vv:ir, and recommends numerous plans for the future. In referring to the work of the year Mr. l.vnch stated It was largely along the llnes of effort at reclamation of those offices that wen lost, temporarily at least, during the eight-hour campaign. Beclaiming the Straying. On this subject the report said- "TKn . . I UI-. J ... ' iiiciuuni.Miii louay is Dut n trifle less than at the, time the elglit hour difficulty occurred when u anu aoouc 4, .mill. Today the membership Is about 46,000 The reclamation work leioireo to win be continued during the coming year." Secretary-treasurer J. W Rramunml InJiiH report, showed total receipts of toi,irna..( ror tue year ending May 31. 1908, and expenditures of JS.1;i.?'99.!iti ior me same period. Under the head of burial fund S3K.A&0 was nni.l out during the year, and under the head of defense fund, including transfer to omer runds, jfiKl.79H.33 was paid out. I-or tne year, the average membership, moo i ipu oy uie per capita tax pay ments, was 43.740, an Increase of 1.30(3 over the average membership of 1907. A Publisher' Kepreientatlve. The convention will remain in ses sion until the end of the week. At various sessions there will be addresses by labor leaders and others of national prominence. Included among those presont are representatives from the American ."Newspaper Publishers' asso ciation, with which the International 1 ypographlcal union holds a special ar bitration agreement running until 191 ' which guarantees both sides against strikes or lockouts, and provides that any disagreement must be settled by arbitration. In tin Matter of Politics. One of the features of the conven tion In which the public is especially Interested is the attitude which the miei national typographical union may assume in regard to the movement in augurated by President Gompers of the American Federation of I.nhor to secure the united sonrvorl nr ably two districts m the cltv Action of the county central commit tee in making a vote for Olllett for governor In (9IUI a challenge test in the country district, where primaries are unoftlola, has caused a lot of dis senslon. Hundreds o Republicans voted for Il.-H In preference to Olllett. and under a strict enforcement of the rule they could he held from voting. But the regulars claim that the test will pot lie used save on Democrats who m.iv wish to assist the Reform league, and no complaints have come from the count ry. Union Iiabor Vote Loit. Early returns from the polls Indicate that the vote of all parties In San Francisco's primary election today Is unusually heavy. The election is pro ceeding uuietly. a close watch being kept by the police and agents of the grand jury to prevent Illegal balloting In the Thirty-ninth district, the largest In the city, a serious mistake was made by the union labor faction op posed to Michael Casey, In putting 13 n.'imes on its tickets for delegates to the state convention. As the hiw allows only 12 delegates to be, named, this error will invalidate every unlob labor vote tn the district that Is cast for all 13 candidates. Confusion Is reported by the registrar over the attempts of voters who failed to register alnco last election, to vote today Others are rejected nt the polls because they refused to declare their political affiliations at the time of registration. UNBLEACHED DAMASK, 64 inches wide, strictly all linen ; conies in a full assortment of neat designs; regular f."ic grade. p J Triced at . )4C Careful housekeepers will read the following items with ereat- est interest, as the savings made possible by this sale are well worth taking advantage of. It is just such values as these that keep our popular Domestic Section busy these summer days. Here is only a partial list of the many offerings: WHITE HUCK TOWELS of good size and quality, 17x34 inches, hemstitched and finished with fast colored bor- V tiers. On sale at $1.00 a dozen, or, each lUC WHITE HUCK TOWELS of extra heavy quality, 18x36 inches, neatly hemmed and finished with red borders. Priced for this sale at $1.50 dozen, or, each lOC HEMSTITCHED HUCK TOWELS, all linen, 19x38 inches; they come in both all white and white with red bor- r) ders ; our leader at 2ec. Priced for this sale at I C BED SHEETS AT 45 Made of good dur able sheeting, 72x90 inches, neatly hemmed, all ready to use. Great values at this price. BLEACHED DAMASK, Gfi inches wide, strictly all pure linen ; comes in a large variety of new designs; regular 90c grade. . mf Priced at .,. . J)Q BLEACHED NAPKINS, 22 inches square, strictly all linen; many pleasing designs to choose from; always sold at $2.75 Aj tfk a dozen. Priced at 21c Extra? Just received by express Blue and tan Indian Head Suitings, in all wanted shades, 34 inches wide, 1 Cn with linen finish, a yard J A novel plan Is being experimented with In Australia with a view to rid ding it of the rabbit plague. So far the plnn is producing good results. A news paper is placed at the mouth of the burrow, and the hole Is then stopped with earth. The rabbits are said to be so frightened by the rustling of the paper that they will not approach the spo; again, preierring to die In the bur row. STARTS CAMPAIGN AGAINST BAD FKUIT 2i:id Symptoms. The woman who hs periodical head aches, backache, stws imaginary dark fpots or sporks flootinfr or dancing before lier eye, hainawlng distress or heavy (ull feeling itomach, faint spells, drag-glng-downYceling In lower abdominal or pelvic reTon, easily itaftled or Melted, IrreguUf or painful periods, vrWh or with out prlrtc catarrh. Is suffering from weakn(Wsandflerangementathlhould have eWly aUentlon. Not all of above ymptoti i-jf likely to be present la any Ce atoelroe. Negleetad or badly treated and 8tch caesyrtn run Into maladlea which do- man uie turgeon't knife it they do cot rwiUiaataliy. I.- r S. Dow, Clatsop County's Inspect or, Will CopipH All Dealers to Observe the Law. ganizea labor tor William J. Brvan for 1 ho presidency. While the officers of the typographical union have declined to state publicly the stand thev will take In regard to the matter It Is pretty well understood that the organization In accordance with its past reputation f,or ,c;onf,T1va.t'!;m- ,wUI VM committing Itself definitely to any political tiro gram. ' o medicine eitunt ha ,Vfh a lorg tpfl EumcruUfi f CAHii ul cures ' n, fieff elm V:. ncrce'a Favorite t'rf.'rry ',0Tl ' r'edjcTne has such a trnn ?p7..,,i !.i,tJ,;";i 'nirb ttT1 rvpral ingr'enu worth mor. il.n .y" ttiBlfHJ.ul ifjyrv non-JintlgmnaJ iv- t.n.onisU The verv best lr,urHIF,J. (Special PUpatrh to Tti loarnal. ) Astoria, Or, Aug 11 C. S. Dow. Clatsop county's fruit Inspector. Intends to examine all fruit coyilng Into As torla from C'aiifornla snd destroy nil fruit that Is Infected. Mr Dow states that Astoria has been the dumping ground for all kinds of fruit, good or ad. shipped up from various districts, and tht from now on fruit dealers will be made to comply with the state law. ATTORNEYS HIT BY SUMftlER HEAT CALIFORNIA TO EXHIBIT HORSES Personal Canvass Necessary to Learn Who Will At tend Bar Meetinjr. ii-TLials. kuo n to medical science for the cure of woman's peculiar ailments enter Into Its com posit lor.. No alcohol, harmful, or pablt-fortninc drug is to be foand in' the list of Its inpmJient priated on each bottle-wrapper and attested under oath. In any condition of the female system Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription can do only good never harm. Its whole effect is to strengthen. Invigorate and regulate iue wnoit ;en:aie Tiem ana specially thepelvK organs. 'W hen these are de ranged in function or affected Vt di the stomach and other organs of digestion become sympathetically deranged, the ncrvea are weakened, and a long list of bad, unpleasant symptoms follow. Too Knrh mut not be' expected of this 'Fa vorite Prearrtptlon." it will not perform fciraclet : w!i not cnr tumors no med icine will. It trsiJ oftn prrvrnt them. If taken in time, and th-is the operating table and the surgeon's knife may be voided. Woscen nfTerftsf from disease of long Standing, are Invited to consult Doctor Pierce by lettrr.rnr, Alt eorres pnndenr Is held a stfietW private and sacredly oof dnUl. Address Dr. &. V. Plere. Bnffalo. S. T. t Dr. Pierre's Medical Adviser iiBfagw) la Ser.t fee on recelit of 21 orte-aett r-areps for paner-eoTemd, or II str pa Ux eiti-i,a.r. i cu?j. irvsi aa abort, KVrar F. Pe Pile of San Francisco la the rtret Callfornlan to make positive announcement of his Intention to ex hibit In Portland s horse show. The Hunt club Is now In correspondence with Mr. De Hue and Is much gratified with the prospect of securing his string of high-stepping hackmys, considering them a distlm t acquisition to the pto- ! cur The healthy woman; strong men tally and physirally? whose ambi tion and magnetic influence urg nien to deeds of grandeur and hero ini such women are all-powerful. Weak, sick and ailing woniei have little ambition; their owntrou bles occupy all their thoughts. The; dwell ujkiu their rains, suffer froii nervousness and headaches ; oftci are extremely melancholy, anc avoid society. For thirty yean gnun several otner caiirornlans are contemplating entry In the Portland show, but have not yet taken any defi nite action. President T S McGrath win return tomorrow from a trip to Spokane Se attle and Tacoma. where he h&a De cured many very desirable high-claas entries. Several prospective Portland buyers will ro over to Seattle on Aurust 14 to attend the Considlne auction ale ! and Interest among the society contin-i gent here Is at fever heat, aa many of Finding that responses are slow from attorneys who expect to attend the American Bar association In Seattle, August 25 to 28, the committee of the State Bar association having the matter In charge has decided to make a per- those who will go A partial list has.i I YDIA E. PI N K II A Pal ' ? been secured, but It is known to be onh-T " ' ' WlwlH s3 a beginning and the committee, con sisting of Thoma ; (?reene, John K Hollo, k and H.irrlson Allen, desires to ! EaH Deell SaVIIlg .-un- a c.rumie mm si once in order ft-wfll! ponmtion to complete arrangements for a special o . i .mis. ijuuise .milk., tn o.m uesuji bt., lJetroit, .Mich., writes: mm m mw m mmm m arms va VEGETABLE COMPOUND has been saving women from thi; il Great Sale of Fine Ribbons About 20,000 yards of black and colored taffeta ribbon. All fresh new heavy taffeta ribbons, in all the desired shades. Lot One CONSISTS OF a beautiful as sortment of fresh new ribbons, 4 inches wide. Reg. 30c "I Q grade., specially priced. . .IOC lot Two CONSISTS OF a line of choice ribbons in all the desired shades, full inches wide, reg. OI 35c grade; special uXL Lot Three i CONSISTS OF a line of pret ty ribbons, which are fresh, new and choice, ritll 5 inches wide. Reg. 40c grade, specially OQ priced for this sale .0, Lot Four CONSISTS OF a nice assort ment of choice ribbons in all the wanted shades. rull 5y3 inches wide. Reg. 45c grade. Special, yd Torchon Lace and Insertion AT 4 Another special offer ing ot torchon lace and inser tion, in all the pretty desirable patterns. It is made with gojd strong edges and will wear splendidly. Regular values from 7c to 10c. Specially priced A for this sale "C Embroidery Insertion AT 48 A special offering of 500 yards of pretty embroidery insertion, made of good quality material in all the most desir able pattern. These beautiful insertions are from 6 to 10 inches wide ami are our best 85c and $1 25 values. Special f r t h i sale ... . 25c Lower Prices Have Never Been Quoted on Fine Art Goods Sl Notions Here are four of the most im portant offerings: 25o Wash Belts at 15c A special sale of women's white wash belts in neat embroidery designs, with gilt and pearl buckles. Reg. 25c belts. r Special for this sale 1J 25c Clothes Brushes at 12c Special sale of clothes brushes, good, hardwood backs, black bristles. Reg. 25c vala. lO Special for this sale laCC 25c Elastic 12c Yard 12c A sale of fancy frill silk elastic. one inch wide, ior sleeve and hose supporters. Value 25c; specially priced, yd Battenburg- .Doilies at 50c An offering of pretty Batten burg Doilies, 22-in. size, all linen drawn work center. Our ery best $1 and $1.50 vals. bpecially priced.... 50c Section Full ot Fine ho Bargains If you are wise you will hurrv to our Shoe Department, if you want first pick and best chance to secure the right size and the styles you want. We've re. marked several lines of Shoes and Oxfords in a manner that win mean quick buvinc tmm the opening hour. TnW aavice COME EARLY. Children's, Misses' and Worn ens mretoot banrlaU- ge all sizes; $1.50 values at. IviC $1.00 Women s Oxfords. Comfo CI -,. .' V" onoes ana suppers in new styles, $2 vals at. Women's White Oxfords with plain or capped toe. d $2.00 values at pl.Ol7 Boys' Tan Oxfords in Russian calf or kid, made solid tn all through; $2.50 vals. M70 Women's Kid and Patent Leath er Oxfords and Shoes, frm 77 new styles; $2.50 vals.sPl.l f Women's Parasols Keg-. $3 and $3.50 Lines $1.08 It'a clearance time with us In the Parasol section ajid for tomor row we offer this unusual bar gain: Women's fine pongee Para sols, silk embroidered, in pretty colored deeltrns. mad on neat. Btronn frames. with pretty natural wood handles: regular 13.00 and J J 60 lines, fl -f QQ on sale at IPX.OO FANCY VESTS Beg:. $1 and $1.22 Lines Only 59c This Is a great special sale of wo men's fine, high-grade white Swlss-rlbbed Vests, mads In a number of pretty styles, finished with hand crochet yokes; our reg ular $1 and 11.25 lines, priced for this sale at less than ba wholesale price OuO Advanced Showing Fine New Dress Goods Fashion has decreed that plain colors will be Mie correct thin for th coming season. New fall woolens are arriving dally, and we are now showing the new. up-to-date Chevron Weaves, new diagonals new u nipcords. new ( neviots. new .Novelty Serges, new Herrlnrbon 48c Weaves, new Hroadcloths and Wide Whale IMaitonal Wnntxti T -.5 win iiTsv mn nii.i "unci tvxviiiign imirs. iiive greens, dark shades of brown, new grays and wine colors. Hcautlful new creations of the wmvpr'n art shown In our liig Dress (roods Department, await ing your Inspection. All are moderately priced. Eos Another Great Among those who have signified an Intention of Rolng are l'nlte.1 States Judge (" I" uolverron. County Judire I.lor.M R Webster. Judge Thomas O Day. ei-Senator John M Gearln. Cltv Attorney J I KAannugh, T. J Cleton Charles H Tarey. Thomas P, Greene, Attnrney-Ocheril A M Crawford. R R Duniway. Arth ir I-anjrguth. Sanderson Reed. C A Bell and Claude Shrahan. Those who expect to go to the meet ing wilTcir fPr a. favor on the Bar iery Sale Glove ' I suffered from a verv seTer femai weakness for a lonp time. Lydia K Pinkhatn's Vetretaliie Compound, re stored my health. I hope it will do othei women as much Jffood as it has me.' Mrs. Emma Wnouton, of Vienna j W. Ysl, writos to ilrs. Hnkham : ! "I was a walkinc shadow. Mv hns I i man v nr. . - - " . ... . the splendid Considlne nalrs ara m..K "ociaimn committee ir they will notify rand Insisted open mv writing to VOt tnTira oy Portland families CHANGE PRICE OF A M I'S V M FVT T TP V VC V I K " a intn.li'li ny one of Hp thrte membera .Northern Fabric has granted a round trip rste of IT and when 1 r'sdgeg are secured a speciil car will be en- aged, to ifv Portland on August '4 Is hoped that a larse delegation nt At the meeting of the license commit tee of the city council yesterday the members made several rhintu in th theatre licenses affecting nlcaelodlone They rre divided li.to two classes, one 1-ariDs ucne oi lie a quarter and in nnrr v Amusement paras will oeresrier oe taxed according to the numwr oi riDiDiuoni tney contain ti rtad of I3 a quarter as heretofore Fcr aa amusement park with no stde rTbws i Ui of ( a qoaner la pro vtded The same rulirfg was made In rsrd to elrcs Win wfst show will sot be charred t b res-alar tm of !! a day fat will bs rst4 upon tttr admission fe and swsting espacitr Thews rweoarmrndatlAna wl. be acted upoa y the rouse U toaaorrsws ! rroralwnt men can be hrrnight ba k to i-nruinu arier tne meeting and entr lalnod here The1 and trvini? Lvdia E. Pinlcham'a Vecrr table (ompound, which I did. It re lieved all my pains and misery, and! made of me a very different woman." i FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. lor thirty years Lydia E. Pink-; ham's Vegetable Cormiound, made1 CUT Z A X E H E I. D 'f0, and .he h n standard irmody for female 111 l.M)hhHKAl BO.M) and has positively cured thousandsof women who have Iwn troubled vnth d if plaoe merit, inflamraation, nloera ,! tion, irregularities rieriodic pains' backache, that beannr-dovm feel ing, dizziness, or nervous prw tration. "hy dont you try it f .71 ra. i innnarn, at I. run, Jlas Iut Cruisrs Taiiii of a statutcrv "ffesjse. hsd his r.esrtng before Justii Hell this momlrir nl was held to ap Per before the rrarul jurv, under bn'ls In the sum of H.iiAi Crnaane lived at Grave Crossing, on the Mount Rcott line Meantime Mrs. A1W Cruxaae, quv Cruiane s mother. aid a man earned mnrnw r mm orris nave beri arrested j n, itm .11 .l.lr waw k -VZ , and sre mw a waiting trial toreorrow In 'nTl lck Women tO Writ I the a ilea cwrL 1 Iter for advice. 1 Two Lots to Choose From For tomorrow and Thurs day we again offer two lines of our best selling Hosiery at greatly reduced prices. Not bargain goods, not any job lot bought for the occasion, but stockings from our regular stock that are famed for their sterling wearing qualities and are extremely good values at regular prices. Children's Hose 23c Lace Stocking's 50c Values at Only A special sale of children's f:ne fast black cotton Stockings, in fine, medium and wide rib, come in all i7rs for both boys and pifl: the well known American Reautv Stockinrs, j and ciaintv desitrns, made with made especially for us ; the best ; fuM fashioned leg and foot thU 19o Values at Only 29c A special sale of women's fine imported lace Stockinrs in new . - !5c stocking in the citv, every pair pnaranteed. special J Q introductory price JLsVC seasons' trods : oar rerular 50c lines, in colors, black and Ofj gray, all sires, at gtC Great Values Thete offerings are all ttapla loods all well known make the kind that bring regular pncea any time. But many of our store friends will b loo kin r for special Glove value a at this lale and we dont want anybody to be disappointed. mew lari n auucxs Eibow length ilk Glore, "Kiy. er Make." $1.50 valuei, r tor, special this tale 7jC Elbow length silk Glorca, "Ky jer Make $1.95 vala. 1 for, special Wriit length silk Glove, "Kay. er Make." 75e valaes jr for. special thia le...JjC Wrist . length lisle Gloves. (Im ported), 50c valiMS for, )C special this sale JLDC Elbow length Frencli kil Glovet; fJS0 values ) cr feir, special v.OJ 12-Bet to ler.t'S lid Go $275 vataes, sreci:.'y &i f f priced for this s:... J X