'.HE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER .1,, 1003.
M TO FIGHT .
IIIS EXTRADITION
Pool arcs IIIs'Kncmies Have
Charged Him .With Start
: inz Forest Fires. -
1 1
Ivul R. Webb, indicted In California
r for totting nut forest flrea. arrested At
1 xrlng. several daya sgo by. a United
States deputy marshal, now . In the
Multnomah county Jail, will reelet belnf
taken to Ban Francisco or trial :. Judge
Wolverton la to ha aaked for an order
f removal fey tha district attorney.
'Webb will have a hearing tn tha federal
rourt October T. At that time testimony
n the caaa will be taken. .
Webb claims that ha la bring perse.
rutcd. and aaya ha did, not act fire to
i uiiwr isnna. i ne inaictroent aaya tnnt
Webb went about Scattering fire and
mat aa a' result ' something Ilk fou
, townships were swept clear of timber.
Webb la in jail In default of 6.oo0
can.- ...... . .. . .1 . ...
PRISONER BLOCKS SEARCH BY :
PULLING LIVE-RATTLER FROM COAT
f.lARQUr,l IL BAD
,r,l IS. SEEN AGAIN
Tha police are look In for a
( man out on Marquam lilTl who
, chased a woman laat night and
; frightened bar badly. Tha woman
la Mra. A. Rainier, who Uvea on
: Warquam bill. She was return
in home laat night about 1:30
o'clock, when aha was chased 4
i down tha Mil by a at range man.
'-' who followed her aa far aa the
are light at tha end of Fourth
' street .
, - Mrs. Relmer took refuge in the
4 house ' of John . Fellner, 7S2
4 Fourth street, and Fellner at
once 'notified the patrolman on
the beat. .The latter called at
the - house '. and escorted the
woman home, ' having her walk
about JO feet In front of him w
'on the chance that, the man 4
might repeat hla performance,
r" but nothing happened. The pa-
trolmen says that that neighbor- '
' . hood ia a dangerous one for a 4
woman, even in the day time, 4
' ' ."'V
Snakes abound around the pollca sta
tion. Thsy have them there of all
kinds. Borne art pink and hsve wings)
others are blue, srrses, lavender. There
are snakes 'that have legs and . snakes
with human fares. But when a real
live rattlesnake Invades tha sacred por
tal of the station, the matter -becomes
serious. - . - . - ;' .
Tha officers on fluty-jaat ntgnt- in
eluding Captain Moore, thought they
had tnom last nignu-. nfT.rai or mem
thought aeiioiialy of swearing off and
votlns the. prohibition ticket at . Ihs
coming election.
It occurred wnan u. r. uuigiay was
brought into the station and the arrest
ing officers and the booking cierne saw
snnkfs protruding from hla pockets.
Qulgley was drunk, very drunk, but that
seemed no reaaon why the patrolmen
and-Captain Moore should snakes.
Drunkenness Is not' commonly clasaed
as a contagious disease. But they, saw
them, nil right, or at least one aniike
'large ana very mucn snve, rsttie
anake. It aeemed to bea pet of Qulg
ley a and he handled it affectionately
and called It Mabel.
When Qulgley was brought to the
deek and told fo shell out the con
tents of his pockets, tha first thing
he disgorged was tha anake. Imme
diately he stood In the middle of a
large vacancy. No effort was made to
search him. He was treated with re
spect and consideration.
Qulgley held the snnka by the neck I
whtle It rattled Its rattles wsrnlngly.
Us caressed . It affectionately and of
fered to n lace it on the deak, but the
dek dfflcer retreated hasUly and or
dered una to HOM ii-ngni., ,. . .
limM. r,ni,ln Ilnnri rubbed his
eyes s oouple of times, told himself te
oracs wp and-onoiuarq m ii .
or-
real rauleannke, not merely a figment
of the Imagination. Whereupon he
dered Qulgley to eiecute his snake,
oulilev obeved tearfully, lie
lisd to. the ash-barrel, whefe he .pro
of the Imagination.
d Qi
ulgle
In I
ed'to separate the snske'a head
from Ha body by he simp e process or
uuing tt-orr. me nmiini-wr
rred In the sah-barrel and the station
heaved a alah of relief. Qulgley heaved
a, sigh of remorss and sorrow.
uuigiey says inai ne "T ' .. J
Ins for a camnlus outfit on the North
Bank railroad and while there caught
two handsome rattleanakes. . . He bad
been sleeping with them ever since, ne
said In police court this morning- a
nerioo or inree vee.
both In a Burnslde street saloon yea
i - n h,m . invltinauill
. .,,.i. line
OuViiev was f ined ii In Poll- court Dr. Klce win send a free trial of bfs wonderful
this morning Which he paid and was gupwe cure If you wrtte mm. Dont send sa
, . . , ' 1. 1 .... An ih. f.hr,a nr aunrr. jiui nil out ma entirma mutv tnd i.n
rrioHUPti. int. w 1 - m ... i - - v. ' . .i'
drunkenness. Nobody knew what to no it to ir.w. w. mca.ii wain at..Aiama.N.l. tf,
ihiii inn Biinnm. ix - j -
concealed weapons might nave arucg.
but the prosecuting officer doubted It.
Meantime. Uulgley mourns ins un-
Imelv death of his Pet. cut off In It
prime.
eeied
CURED OF RUPTURE RACE OUESTIOH
. x
CAUSES TRACED
' i C
y
a bl raivnson. sniT Normal Arm., rmtcaan.
writest ! want to ar 4 word la your psperTot
Ui beneflt of the Raptured. I was ruptured for Zl 7,m , ? '
?i rearsaod found no help until I nsed lr. Rloa'i1 rrs?iT"T1-n0,?.?,urv"nd. Mrf
reatstast, and then I was completely cored. i J" 11 iJ'lV.J1 '1? shooting ti
Los Anffclcs Woman Takes a
Shot at Her Neighbor,
aJfexicanWomaii. '
' - y ' . - . 1
. ' " ' ' " " '.
(rafted, Press Uaaed Wire.) ! .
Los ... Angeles, Oef 1. Mrs. , Agnes
Matbswson today hot and probably
fatally wounded Mrs, Roale Bobles. a
nalgbsor, after a quarrel over the race
question, i The - wounded .woman Is a
i ataxioan. one is oeing cared for at the
s. Mathswson
took plsce in
i o Deration, no nals so Huimr
i una ana jrou aa not lost a aingie aay iron vout
ware,
nrung
of them mysteriously IH made no diflereuoe, lite sure took place just
I am a painter br trade and 1 ollmoedaad
xdj taiMera around as a palntnr must, but
COUPON
Please sand free trial of your method to
POSTOFFICE ROBBER MAY BE
FREED TO DELIVER BREAD
Namb-
Adukem.
hAm,
Max Mathewaon. husband of tha
woman 'who did the shooting, alleges
that Mrs. Hoblea attacked hla wife yes-
leruay wun a anire ana When sne mado
a secona attempt uponvher life todni
Mrs. Matheweon ahot In oelf-defenee.
Neighbors declare that Mrs. Mathsw
son has been taunting Mra. Bobles
idoui oeing a Mexican, ana provoked
he attack yesterday. ' -
COMJilEECIAL CLUBS t
, 4 ; , IN CONFEREXCE
'l Becretary E."C. Glltner of the cham-
j .bar of commerce will leave tonight for
San FranclkcO1' to attend the sessions
' of the,., trsns-Mlsslsslppl commercial
t congress and the heads of , the . com
mercial bodies of the Pacific coast
;i cities. - Mr. , Glltner will, be in Saa
ranclsco about 10 days. ' Tom Richard-
' soSi of the Commercial' club and Sec
retary Reed -Muller of the board of
trade will leave , tomorrow to attend
the conferences, ". while-? among; tho
Cortland men ' who 'Will he present at
ice -trans-Mississippi
the . opening of
congress Is wo.- F.-
Swtgert who la nt
present in the east, but win return to
Portland by way of California.
A- tltlon to the president signed by
Representative Francis uusnman ana
others of Washington, has been re
ceived by' United States District At
torney ' John McCourt requesting the
pardon of Frank McPherson, 19 years
old, serving two years at McNeil's
Island for robbing the sub-postofflce
station at Tenth and Jefferson streets
last winter. '
McPherson Is from Tacoma. where
his mother lives. She Is preparing to
open a bakery and makes affidavit to
the effect that she Is anxious for her
son s release so that he may help her in
the business. Hs has promised to be
good. ,
Mcrnerson was caugnt in Ban Fran
cisco and. brought back to Portland for
trial. It was shown that he and four
other young fellows met In rortlana
and soon hatched a plot to rob any one
they could. As a result a serlejSof
highway robberies, burglaries ana oiner
crimes were committed, one rigni arier
the other, startling the police and great
ly alarming me puDiic.
Eventually, the young men were all
arrested. Later they confessed. As the
government prosecuted mem ior tod
bins the postnfflce and at the same tim
holding up the druggist in charge, the
local authorities did not pusn meir
cases against any of the youtns.
When Frank McPherson, known among
hla confederates aa "Floss, because of
hla sassy looks, was taken to the federal
prison one of the guards recognized mm.
WAflTfilAILIilEflTO
lilEEI IflPORILAND
,hv. that's a McPherson," he said
"a brother of his is now serving time.
Frank began sentence in March.
CLAIMS ESTATE OF HUSBAND WHO
DESERTED HER 23 YEARS AGO :
HUNDRED THOUSAND -I':,
llIS INHERITANCE
; -? ; 7, -
. t Dr. E. M. Dallas of Portland, who
went to Scotland -six' months ago to
S Investigate an estate of which he is
lone of the heirs, returned this morn-
j ing. jut, uaiias says inat ii win oe
J years in all probability oeiora a settle
meat la reached. And that at that time
he will receive perhaps something like
J100.000. as his share of the real and
personal property left by a. grandfather
who aiea not long ago,
Dr. and Mrs. Dallas crossed the At
lantic on the steamship Etrurla and
encountered one of the worst storms
at sea that vessels have had to battle
within years. It was during this
stornr that the Mauritania lost a pro-
peller and was delayed several days In
reaching New York.
DEATH RATHER THAN
THE ALMSHOUSE
fTTnlted Press Leased Wire.)
. 'Ban Francisco, Oct. 1. Crippled and
poverty-stricken, and confronted with the
dismal prospect of spending the remain
ing years of his life as a, public charge,
John Slemers, 65 ywerra of age, com
mitted suicide at the almshouse today
by banging himself in the basement of
one of the buildings. . Slemers at one
time . was a prosperous cabinet-maker,
but he was crippled by an accident and
afterward was unable to support him
self. , ... -
Although she had not seen her "N;s-
band since he deserted her 23 years v fo,
the wife of Michael Supple, now Mrs.
Nolan, has brought suit In the county
court to recover the estate of her first
husband, which is valued at about $10,-
000.
Michael BuDDle left his wire and rive
Btnall children in Minneapolis 22 years
ago to come west. He asked her to
come with htm. but she refused, and he
declared that ir she caa not come she
would never see nor hear of him again.
and she did not. , .
Thirteen vears after her husband had
left her, Mrs. Supple was married to her
recent husband on the supposition that
Supple was dead. .
sue is a cainoue ana says mat a di
vorce Is not recojrnlsed by her denomi
nation. For that reason she never sued
for a divorce and in reality married
Nolan while sne was the lawful wife of
Michael Supple, who had no other rela
tives nere.
WThen Supple died X P. Finlcy; who
tooK cnarge oi nts remains, was asKsa
tn act as administrator, and has ap
peared affatnst Mrs. Nolamor the pur
pose- Of bringing- ahout the proof of
marriage. J. W. Maetersnn. who had
not seen Mrs. Supple for 85 years, was
called Into court and testified that Mrs.,
Nolan was the wife of Michael supple.
Loaded down with Portland
pictures, Portland descriptive
matter and Portland enthusiasm,
J. H. Quynes, delegate to the con
vention of the National Associa
tion of Rural . .Letter Carriers,
left today for Omaha an feels
confident of securing the next
annual Convention of the associa
tion for Portland.
Mr. Ouynes Is armed with
credentials from the Washington
state association as well as from
Oregon, and he has the promise
of California's support tfn a fight
to bring next year's delegation
to Oregon. There are about 200
or 260 delegates to each conven
tion, and the letter carriers are
regarded as being particularly
good advertisers for farming
Immigration.
SECOND BULL RUN
' PIPE 3IAY BE CONCRETE
V - ' i i
At a special session of the etty water
board this morning the engineer was
ordered to make a test of reinforced
concrete which may possibly be used
as material for toe building of the sec
ond. Bull Run plpn line.- , '
On a motion ot Dr. Raffety, chair
man xt the board,' it wsa decided to
rescind action of the board with re
gard to the construction of a new wa
ter office on. the east aide. Tha board
had decided at a former meetlns not to
consider the building of the new office
untu next j-ear. ay carrying Dr. Rar-
sslon
fety'o motion they agreed to take the
WOII DODGE
HEWS POSED
aMaaasaBBsMMssaas a
Vashinjcrtori 'County, .Offlc-
, ials Will Be 'Asked, to l
t vent Immigration. ;
The threat on the part of the women
of the porth end to move their plaoes
Of business-out to the gulches has , so
far proved a poser to the reformers and
no method of dealing with this latest
hase of the matter 'has yet been found,
kbout the only thing that can be done
s to woik on ine waaiusioa county oi-
Delals and get. them to forbid the
change. Whether any effort In this di
rection will, be suueeaaful or not re
mains to be seen,.
Aside from this the situation yam aim
in statu quo.' Tlie women nave oeeu
notified to close ud their houses and
sltber gst out of town or change their
vocation. That thav will do either, ex
cept In isolated cases. Is not believed bv
any who have had anything to do with
the north and. It la conceded that the
red light district can and will be ban
ished from that particular part of the
city, and, unless the houses . move out
to tne guicnes, it is even aamittea mat
tha formation of anv oartloular district
In. any other part or town oan be pre
vented. What to do with the women is what
Is puxsllng not only the reformers but
the police The former are making
case of Elerath vs. Rwetland, j I
to file another motion was rci
the present motion was vrnl
motion to strike out
anokwlch vs.
the oaaa of J
thf motion to
trlke ' out In ' the f
ft. Help was allowef
Martin ageinat WV
l strike put was su
OVERCOAT DAYS
' . FOR COPS AT 11
Portland's finest are ordefedf
their glad rags ready for luspe
toher 10. An order, .was l
morning by t'hlef of Police Or
to the oaptalns of police tell
io instruct tneir men to invest
overcoats end areas uniforms
galla for Inspection will conal
mer uniforms with dress ov
i' The -vcnljr Of ,W
jfaturally makes thorn thfir,
Indelicate uostlom, the tb
arojnations, ana unpleasant
tnents, which some pbrslelnf
essential In the treatment tm
women. Yet, li help caa b
better to submit to this ord.
the disease grew end spread.
Is that so of tun the woman nt
the annoyance and shame ,
Tbotrund xf women who
cured UK Dr. Tierce's Favor
tlon write. In Aoreclatton
which dlapvrrMNtJih the e
and local treatment
medicine o tire and aff
preparations to bouse the women unti
they csn r
are the r'
no Idea that the inmates of the north
hey can find something else to do. ' So
are the police. - But the officers hive
matter up at the next regular
n.n I. ....... V
FORMER FIREMAN TO
FACE 6RAND JURY
Fred Proudfoot, the former member
of the fire deparement who was arrest
ed yesterday on the charge of attempt
ed criminal assault on Madge Parmen
ter. a 16-year-old girl, was this mornlns
nouna over to me grand jury under
Donoa or iz.uuo casn or 18.000 ' bond.
He was unable to furnish ball and went
back to jail. It Is probable that his
defense will be Insanity.
i
PERSONALS
REGULARS SAY IT'S
A CASE OF SCALPS
President O'Brien of the Harrlman lino
left last night for Harrlaburg on the
line of the Southern Paclflo for a cnnnla
of days' pheasant shooting.
end houses will do. anything else. No
police officer who has had any dealings
with these women- believes that they
are capable of . being reformed. Of
courss there are isolated cases where
the women really want to turn back
from the short and brightly lighted road
they are traveling, but such cases are
rare.
FRENCH AERO CLUB
SENDS WRIGIiT CHECK
frnlted Preaa Leased Wire.
Paris, Oct. 1. The Aero club today
sent to Wilbur Wrlsht. the Ohio aviator.
a check for 11,000, as a prize for having
maae tne longest iignt
pltshed over the course
the club. The flight on which the
sward la based was officially recorded
to have continued 1 hour, 7 minutes and
11 seconds. The club expresses Its
high admiration for Wright and Its con
fidence In his machine.
MORROW HANDS
DOW DECISIONS
Three decisions In oases nendlns In
the cTlrcult court were handed down bv
Judge Morrow this morning. In the
women n "Kavnrltn Pnvrlnilnn1
cures debilitating drain, irregularity
iemaie weenness. is always helps,
almost alwaj- cures. It is strictly i
alcoholic, non secret, all Its Ingredi
being printed on Its bottle-wrapper:
tains no deleterious or ' hablt-for
rugs, and every native medicinal
entering Into Its composition has t
endorsement of those most emlnen
several schools of medical practlc
oi these numerous and stronges
lesslonal endorsements of Its Ing
will be found In a pamphlet
aronnd the bottle, also la a booklet
ree on request, by Dr. B. V.- Pie?
Buffalo, N. Y. These professional
dorsementa should have far norew
than any amount of the ordinary-1
nou-professlonal testimonial's. '
The most intelligent women now-a-i
Insitt on knowing what they take as
lc!ne Instead of opening their months
a lot of young birds and gulping q
whatever is offered them. 'Favorite
scrlptlon Is of know composition
makes weak women strong and
women well.
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser Is sent!
on receipt of stamps to pay expense
mailing only. Send to Dr. R, V. Plel
Buffalo, N. Y., 21 one-cent stamps fori
per-covered, or 31 stamps for cloth-boiA
If sick consult the Doctor, free of oh a I
by letter. AH such communications sk
held sacredlv confidential.
Dr. Pierce' Pioasant Pellets invlgorsle'j
and rctrn'"- -'nc.b,' liver and boweia,
FIRST ASSEMBLY IS
HELD AT THE U. OF 0.
. ; ,
(special DUpatcb to The Journal.)
University of Oregon. Eugene, Oct. 1.
The first assembly of this yerfr was
held yesterday morning and was well
attended. The features of the assem
bly were a piano solo by Miss Morgan,
the new head of the piano department
and an address by President Campbell.
In his address President Campbell spoke
of the good work done last year under
unfavorable circumstances brought
aoout oy tne rererenaum ana tne pos
sibilities for better work. He alxo
spoke of the improvements added this
year in the matter or increased facul
ties, such as buildings, faculty, appa
ratus, library and campus. Next week
the assembly will be devoted to the an
nual meeting of the associated students.
Wyoming's Officers fardy.
(Catted Preas Leased Wire.)
Mare Island Navy Yard. -Cal., Oct. 1.
Because her officers were late ln ar
riving at the navy yard, the monitor
Wyoming, which was to have raised her
flaar todav and had her name changed
to "Cheyenne," did not go Into com
mission. The crew of the monitor had
been assembled, but only, three of the
officers have reported for duty up to
date. It Is expected that the monitor
will be put Into commission some time
next week. Commander J. J. Knapp,
who has been ssslgned to the command
of the Cheyenne, will be here within a
few days. I
FIGHTING TO TAKE
(United Press Leased .Wlra.l
San Diego, Cel., Oct 1. Allegations
were made here today by members of
the regular wing of the Bepubllcan
The jeans, was taken under advisement party that a political plan to cut down
o,v"not; 'iM.rkitK patronage of United States Senators!
or his death. . mere is 0,4UU on nand .rerKins ana r unt was me reai cause
at present. . of the removal of Chief Inspector Emll
ungeicke ana tnree of his assistants
from the Immigration service and the
appointment of Harry H. Weddle, an
tTl rnn farmer. la a maKA
. . I am. "J 1. ..., , iv it. 'l.ui i.uui V. J.
'I H A W.'I'I I Kl'l"l'SKI rfl-J- the Liineom-Koosevelt league, as com-
J.AV "-.j A A J. outlllu I mlssioner of the new Immigration dis
trict, formed vesterdav.
(United Press Leased Wire. . weddle. wno. Is 3 years old, tooK
White Plains, N, T Oct. l.-The fight Y"Tt uAVi" i"' DUru nl,"a
io uta jnarry jv. inaw oui oi niw memner or tne jinnoin-KnnRevit mainia
x urn ainie uirougn oraers issuea in nis nas not been active In pontics.
bankruptcy case at Pittsburg began in "I am lust a nlain farmr." h An-
ar; i loaay wnen itoger u mara, trus
tee t-vinaw i estate, arrived nere witn
attorneys and. served a writ on Sheriff
juane ordering him to turn Thaw over
to tne Pennsylvania authorities.
Hnerirr Lane refused to recognise tne
writ and declined- to surrender the pris
oner.
O'Mara. formerly chief of detectives
of Pittsburg, was employed as Thaw's
private detective during his trials. He
made a vigorous demand for the release
of the prisoner, but Sheriff Lane was
rirm in nis refusal. He said he could
not recognize the writ, coming from an
other state.
O Mara then set out Immediately for
Scranton, Pa., where Judge Archbold,
who ismied the order. Is holdlnar court
today, and will endeavor to obtain an
order for the arrest of Sheriff Lane ort
tne cnarge of contempt of court. It is
believed the New York authorities will
support the sheriff In his attitude.
If Yon Want a BARGAIN in strange ut true the more you
-v jdr SPEND, THE MORE YOU SAVE, IF YOU
I Al laftFtnAflP MAKE YOUR PURCHASES HERE. The severity
si mmMjM IIC4a W of this issue for Friday's Bargain Sale makes our ODDor-
tunity. The success of this business depends upon our
ability to increase the buying capacity of your dollars. ' We
give you a big bundle of goods for a small bundle of money
In the Howard Gonld Case.
(l'nltei I'resn LonMt Wlr.t
New York. Oct. 1. Justice Glea-er of
the supreme court today adjourned until
October 13 the SDDllcatlon of Katherlne
Clemmons for $10,000 a month alimony
and 116.000 counsel fees in her suit for
divorce from Howard Gould.
S.
m .&o A
V , tn""- .ofx
clared to a representative of the United
Press today, ''but I intend to stop the
smuggling of Chinese and Japanese
cross me ooruer irom Mexico.
Referring to his appointment Weddle
explained that he was a close friend of
William R. Wheeler, assistant secretary
Of the bureau of commerce and labor.
As alleged proof of their charges that
the removal of Kngelcke and his assist
ants yesterday on a charge of incom
petency was a political move, the poli
ticians point to the fact that all of
them were members of the "regular"
wing of the Republicans.
Inspectors Ralnh Conklln anil rThnrlaa
Cameron, who were In the customs serv
ice, were sworn in as Weddle's aides
toaay, mimg tne vacancies caused by
the removal of Canfleld and Manning.
BANKER RECOMMENDS
BANK LAW CHANGES
(Unlled Press Lraeed Wire.)
Denver, Oct. 1. It is practically cer
tain that George 'M. Reynolds of Chi
cago will be elected president and that
Lewis E. Pierson will be chosen vice
president of the American Bankers' as
sociation In session here.
Chief interest today centered In the
address by Alexander Gilbert, president
of the New York clearing house and
president of the Market and Fulton Na
tional bank of New York, on the subject
"Vital Issues." . He suggested the fol
lowing amendments to the banking law
of the nation:
First The repeal of the tax on circu
lation to mane tne note issue a little
more proiiiaoie.
Second More anVnunto rntitmntlAn
facilities to compel the retirement of
nuirn wnen not neeoea and to make ex
pansion possible when required.
Third Provision for an Increased is
sue when emergencies require it
He said the Aldrlch-Vreeland bill does
not ifleet the requirements of the situ
ation, but that the bankers should make
tne Dest or u ana try to secure the
amendments be suggests.
W. C Cornwall -of New York la an
address this momlsg denounced the
hank deposit guaranty plan, predicting
that It would cause disastrous results.
VUeU&
ThlstsYonr
Chance
I Am Retiring From Busines;
Lawrence Shanalian
144-146 THIRD STREET
Between Morrison and Af
Ladies', Fancy Sweaters, regular $4.00
kind, for $2.25
Ladies' Fancy Woven Sweaters, regu
lar $5.00 value $2.98
Ladies' Fine Sweaters, in red only, regu
lar $1,75 value 73
Children's Bearskin Coats, regular $3.25
value, for Friday $2.28
Children's Bearskin Coats, regular $4.00
value, for Friday $2.48
Children's Bearskin Coats and Muffs,
regular $7.00 value, now $4.88
Children's Bearskin Caps, in red, brown
, and white, reg. 50c val., Friday. 25
Ladies' Corsets, 50c value 59
Ladies' Corsets, 75c value .48
Ladies' Tennis Skirts, 75c value... 50
Broken line of Ladies' Underwea
combination suits and tights, v
up to $4.00, now
Ladies' Fleece-Lined Vests, in j
only, also Pants, 50c value.
Ladies' Fleece-Lined Vests and P;
in gray, ecru and white, 75c val. :
Ladies' Ypsilanti Combination Si
all wool, in white, grav and bj
reg. $5.00 and $6.00 value.... $i
Children's Combination Suits, fl
lined, regular 50c value
Boys' and Misses' Combination Sul
regular 75c value 4
Children's Extra Heavv Fleece-Linj
Underwear, in vests and pants, red
lar 5Uc value
ISQLATI0X AND REST
FOR TUBERCULOSIS
fralted Preas leased Wlra.l
Waahlngton. 0. 1. The control of
tuberculosla wss the principal topic of
discussion at today's session of the de
partments of the International tubercu
losla congress. Doctors and nurses
from abroad and from the United States
read papers on the control of the die
ease among children and in the rublle
choole. The isolation of all tuferca
loua children until cured of the disease
was advocated by several speakers.
Dr. r. M. Pottenger of Monrovia, CaL,
and Dr. Norman Bridge of Los An- j
cies reao paoera on tne anr, Irattoa
of reat to the cure of tuberculosla Both
UTocaiea rest ana no violent exercise.
The enactment of national lawa for
the control and prevention of the 6im
e wea advocated bv Professor Irv.
ing Fisher, who explained the workings
and the aim of the committee ef one
bond red on national health.
FATHER WITNESSES'
LITTLE SON'S DEATH
f. H.t t to TVa 1m i.t t
Varshfleld. Or, Oct. I. Awtn Ai
Mrn ef he t'nlld Stats ltf-arlng
statMvt. whli
hla 4 re-l
w-4 fall' m Ms load. Tie fv.-rl
statMvt. while wtfr won4 today, a
fc'l'ed r a blnek f
$15.00 Tailor -Made
Suits, all new fall
styles ......$10.00
$22.50 Fine Tailor-
Made Suits in fancy
stripes of blue, gray,
brown and garnet,
only .$14.85
$27.50 Fine Tailor-
Made Suits, hand
somely trimmed,
long coat effects,
only $17.50
rS Lawrence &
Shanahan
144-146
Third
Street
$17.50 Fine Tailoj
Made Suits, all cc
ors, long coat c
r a.. ... ! lo
$35.00 Fine Tailo
Made Suits, hancj
somely b r a i d e i
n a... pvlf
I1CV 111U1LCUV
oruy ......
$42.50 Fine. Tailored.
Suits, in fancy.,
stnpe, long coat ef
fects ......$25.00
Ladies' Tennis Gowns, regular 85-cent
values ..... 5Ud
Ladies' All-Wool Cashmere Hose, mer-
, ino heels and toes, seamless, 50-cent
' value 25
Ladies' Extra Heavy All-Wool Ribbed
Hose, Oxford, 50c value 254
Children's Fine Ribbed Hose, made
from fine Maco cotton, 35c val. 12j
' Boys' Extra Heavy Hose, just the. kind
for school wear; He value. .. .Ly2e
A broken line of Children's Wool Mit
tens, values up to 35c. Retiring
price ........... 10?
Ladies' FrcnchKid Gloves in all colors,
, vo-button, reg. $10 value. . . .0S
Full-Size Sheets, good, quality, regular
value 55c, now i 39
Good Quality Pillow Cases, 4Jze 36x42,
regular 12c value 9
Splendid Quality Unbleach'ed Muslin, '
regular 8 I -3c value . . . . , . . .1 ..6J-
Bleached Table Damask, full 62 inches
wide, in choice patterns, jegular 40c
value . . . . . ;23
Window Shades, 3 feet wide, 6 feet lohgy
usual price 40c Retiring price.. 2u'
Fine Linen Huck Towels, size 18x3
regular 18c value ..."........12L
Turkish Bath: Towels, extra large sizeA
superior quality, regular 40c ;valae.
now ...........,.... .25f
mi r. K 4 m.r fraa the Marsh.