V
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, - THURSDAY EVE NINO OCTOBER 22. 1808.
FATHER SELLS
CHILD INTO
SLAVERY
Police Investigate Revolt
in. Case Involving-" the
Daughter of Scowtown
Parents Purchaser of
Little Girl Escapes.
A father who cold hit T-yeer-old
daughter la parson whom the juvenile
court offlclale and the pollca ara In
vestigating. Tha purchaaar la a -man
who. tha nelghbore aajr, haa mistreated
Um llttla girl mora than onca. Whan
tlM child acraamad In protaat aftar tha
ala tha father ordared her to go with
tha man to whom ha had aold bar. Tha
buyar waa dragging tha child awajr from
bar homa whan ha waa a topped.
Tha aala waa made In that aeetlon
Of acowtown lying batwaan the Madison
and Morrison street brtdgca. Tba chlld'a
paranta ara Russians, known to their
neighbors by tha nama of Poleakl. Tba
child la llttla Annie, oftan Been playing
about tha acows lying moored on tba
aaat aide of tba river Bank.
Tha barter waa mada Tuesday night.
The buyer of the little girl la known aa
"John tha Polaek." When ha wil halt-
ad by Indignant neighbors and the child
he had bought from the Inhuman father
waa taken forcibly from him, tha buyer
went back to the Poleakl acow to pro-
teat to the father against the child be
ing taken rrom him. While on tne acow
, he learned that tha neighbors were not
Inclined to treat the matter lightly;
therefore he attempted to escape by
lumping through a window Into' tha
Willamette.
Men had been watching the acow,
however, and John was hauled back to
the scow. Ha eventually made hta es
cape because the police officer called
to the scene refused to arrest him since
he had not witnessed the sale himself
and thought he could not do so without
t warrant.
"You must get a warrant for his
arrest In the morning," said he.
John took advantage of the situa
tion to leave scowtown, and today
neither the police nor the Juvenile court
officers can find 'him.
John and Poleskl held acarouse Tues
day night. It was about 9 o'clock when
Poleskl closed a bargain with John for
the sale of the girl, and the vlsi'or at
mice took possession of his purchase
Riul began to drag her from her home.
The mother protested, but the father
ordered her to keep quiet.
The sale , of little Annie by her father
has directed attention to scowtown. and
It Is raid that a complete cleaning up
may result. Assaults on little, girls
have Ix-en frequent in that neighbor
hood, urn! this same man, "John the
Polack," was, so neighbors say, pre
vented from Injuring Annie and her
plnymate, Maud Campbell, It years old,
only a few nights ago.
Poleeki.has been told bv other scow
dwellers that he must go to work. This
morning he was not to be found, anil
Mrs. Poleskl, wno speaks only broken
Knerllsh. shut her lips tight when aues
tloned about the sale of little Annie by
her husband.
IRAGFOY TOLD
OFi'llDERK
CUJ1ES ECZE3TA QUICKLY
Tear rag, resUua. Yew babaele i
. VauUS QaaaMMee.
Since, Ita discovery one year age tba
aew arug. poelam,. haa sueeeaafuilr
tored thousands of cbronlo- eaeea of
csema and etbar dletreeelng akin af
fliction Heretofore poaiam haa bea
ELOPEMENT OF
II ill DOOMED
Two Young Men Bound for d!,B"- ir, n Artist , and His Sweetheart
, a I ecseme. patterns In large Jars sufficient I
Vnrrharn fJnM WfoM Mv. 'or a months treatment. Thle waa XUaA lUllim -PhvfiMntt
teriously Disappear.
rant creek, eight anlles south f iih
lead, yesterday . while watching . tba
clutch on tha braces coining dowa tha
Mlaktyoua,. and waa badly ferulae about
the hlpa , After atrlklng tha bridge ha
held onto the car aad waa dragged for
nearly a mile before being discovered
by there of tha train crew. The avoi
dant occurred at the) unit place and In
tba earn Mannar - aa that whiea.-reacted
lha killing of Carl Will, an
other brakeman, laat Friday. '
Tha coroner a Jury having under aa.
amlnatlofi lha death of Carl WUJ aat
here all - day yeaUrdav taking testi
mony. The loot hern Paelflo company
was represented by Attorney Durham
and prominent railroad officials. Tha
coroner waa assisted bv Deputy IMe'ri t
Attorney Trefren. The Jurr r.ml.i-i
a verrfief reneuiing tha fell roe 4 e,j
pany lor TV Ufa death, ,
Long eoeta for MM tomorrow aaly.
a aJv. Tl-e Bartholomew Co ,
Takevlew needs Mara houaea far rent
tlaecial Dtssetca to Tka Jearasl)
Vancouver, B. C, Oct. 13. Tba myste
rious disappearance and probable
of two young Engllahman bound
Edmonton to tba placer gold dlgglnga
on tha, Ingentca river last aummar la
tha essence of another tale which baa
Juat reaoued tha outalda from tba re
cesses In tha lone wilderness of the
north. On March It Harry Phtpps and
Matthew Tumroon started from Ed moo
ton for the Ingenlca. They had spared
no expanse In securing a good outfit for
the long overland trip, and with four
horaea loaded down with provisions and
oamp equipment, tbey expected to make
me journey witnout privation or great
hardship. On June 4 tha two men
reached Fort Graham on tbe Findlay
river.
They bad made fairly good time, con
alderlng that they had not puahed their
animals, which were alt la the best
of condition. Supplies were rathur low
nd these they replenished while rest
Ing at Fort Graham. They left the
Huoson nay post on June l, following
the banks of the Flndlsy river In tha
direction of the new diggings. Sixty
found to be an Inconvenience to many
thousands who uae It for minor akin
laoublaa mrK a m nimnlu hlaeaheada
herpes, acne, scaly scalp. ' complexion
blemUhea. iirhlna- tt t. nlfaa. ale., which
require but a email ,uanllty to euro. To
Overcome this, ami in raaoonae to urgent
appeala, tbe dispensers of poslam have
Wed IVTien Physician
Gives His Limit.
death ba obliged to adopt. In addition to the .
r, EfuUr w-4olUr package, a special
from nrty-cent else, which In future may be artist
found on sale at the Bkldmore lru Co.
and other leading drug stores in Port
land, or may be ordered direct from the
Kmargenov Laboratories. No. II West
lath street. New York Clrv. In all
ecaema cases poslam stops Itching with
nrsi application, ana proceeaa o nwi
Immediately; chronltf oases being cured
In two weeks. In less serious skin
troubles, reaulta ara seen aftar an over
night application.
Bam plea for experimental purpoaea
may atlll be bad. free of enarga. oy
writing to tha laboratories for them.
SWIFT SHIFT OF
POWERS IN EAST
(Continued, from Page One.)
Janan Is sincere In her desire to cement
an alliance with America,
The exchanae of aood will between
the emperor and Admiral Sparry, repre-aentlna-
President Roosevelt, has created
a profound Impression here. The Japan-
(Caltsd Frees Leased Witt.)
Philadelphia, Oct II. When phyel-
told ' George d'Uy Rogers, the
artist, that ha bad only two years to
live and ha confided tha Information to
his sweetheart, Theresa. M. Strum, like.
wlaa an artist, they decided t make the
moat of tha time remaining, and eloped.
The young couple are anxloualy await
ing word of forglvaneaa from the Im
placable father aod brother of the bride
Ther are living quietly at a Chestnut
street studio white their country home
at Paper Milla, Pa,, Is being made ready
for them.
The young artlat la the aon of Henry
W. Roa-era. a wealthy silk manufacturer
of Berrla, Mass., and la a relative of H.
H. Rogera of Standard Oil fame.
Mrs. Rogers Is a descendant of an old
New Tork family.
stars and stripes Is the most Just na
tion on earth.''
The Chinese officials here evince the
greatest Interest In the proposed Japa
nese' Engllwi-Amerlcan triple alliance
as announced In the dispatches of the
United Press. There is a general feel
ing among those Informed on condi
tions In the orient that Japan Is at
tentate a master' stroke of diplomacy.
An ornciai nign in me councils or
Tba fltora Noted for Heat Goods at Lowest Price.
OUR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
BARGAIN
Offers Many a Chance for Quick Montr Saving
miles north of Fort Graham they made a profound Impression here, ine japan- , - 0fici.i i.lrh
the umn at whlxh th.v m.mrm. !.. .... nrtik rienlarea todav that the visit I .... ,V-
- . u . .. - j " - I ' ' ,r . . . . . - I Lll c i 1 1 1 1 vu V 11. iri (l uiiiu. iici. m
on June 15. From that date they pr tne Atlantic rieei naa esisDiienBa ma tod th-t jaDan has her beet dlplo-
aver returned to their camp. The
lour norses were aiacovered by In
dians shortly aftsr tba two man were
last seen.
In tha camo were found all tha oro-
vlslona and equipment carried by the
missing men. A ahotgun was lyfng In
their tent. For several weeks the osmp
was not touched by the Indians, who
took It for granted that the owners
were out prospecting and would event
ually return, though some wonder was
causea oy the tact that no provision
had been made for the ho rata to secure
feed.
Finally tha Indians reported the dls
appearance of the men to Hudson Bay
Agent Fox at Fort Graham. While
the fate of the men Is a mystery. It Is
generally believed that tbey were
drowned. It Is not believed they could
have got lost, as they had the river
to guide them even if they had strayed
away from their camp.
ARRESTED BY THE
VANCOUVER POLICE
(Continued from Page One.)
n alliance bei
at Is ae s
etwoen America and
treaties.
The business men of Janan wno are
entertaining the Pacific coast business
men here this week are taking this week
of the fleet's visit and declare that their
relations with America will be closer
as the result of the coming of the Amer
ican battleships.
The proposed convention is ins topic
of discussion In diplomatic circles to
day and tha representatives of all the
European nations are known to have
communicated with their home govern
ments about the plan.
Bluejackets' Day, a Toklo,
The Americans were feted again today
at several functions, ending In a
office here asxert-
I mats at the court at Pekin for the ex
press purpose or stopping any proposed
China-American alliance.
"Aa soon as Wu Ting Fang mada his
speech favoring an alliance between the
United Statea and China," aald the of
ficial today. Japan sent her diplomats
to the Chinese court ana wu was re
called.
Japan knows that there la a fast-
growing sentiment In Englsnd that
Australia's demand for the abrogation
of the Kngllsh-Japanese alliance should
be heeded by Great Britain and Japan
Is sfrald that It will be. Her protesta
tions of friendship for America snd her
latest proposal of the triple alliance
are easily understood when viewed In
this light."
The official intimated that China
would be Indignant If she were not in
cluded in the proposed pacific powers
conference.
Whether China was represented or
not in this pronbsed conference, he
said, she would oppose the Idea of the
conference as a whole and especially
y proposed action arrcctlng China.
Tv want to be let alone, declared
the official vehemently, "and we do not
desire that any conference of the Pa
cific powers be held to decide our ques
tions lor us.
Children's School Coats
$1.95
Children's School Coats in
brown and blue mixtures;
good and warm for school
wear; come in ages 4 to 14;
$3.50 values.
Standard Apron Checks
Sc
50 pieces Standard Apron
checks in blue-white, brown
white, green-white and pink and
white checks at 5c a yard.
Children's 25c Hose
And we mean the best regu
lar 25c quality; come in fine
or heavy ribbed; fast black,
double sole and toe; 5 to
9't.
Best $1.50 Plaid Silks
Not the "sale" silks offered
about town but silks of
standard quality; a full as
sortment of plaids and checks.
A real snap.
Scotch Plaid Suitings
11c
Heavy Scotch Plaid Suitings for
children'! dresses; all color com
binations; the regular 20c kind.
Special 11c a yard.
Women's Flan. Gowns
Women's Heavy Flannel
Gowns, in fancy blue and pink
stripe patterns; usual $1.00
grade. On sale Friday and
Saturday onjy.
any
The Short Line Between
Portland and St. Paul
The Canadian Pacific Boo Spokane
route is tne snort nnebetween Portland
and St. Paul. Their trains are electric
lighted, electric ventilated, with buffet
llbrary-compartment-ohservatlon cars.
For rates and full particulars apply at
local office, 142 Thli
Ore.
142 Third street, Portland
BOWLS EMPTY
KEGS AT CARS
Cripple's Midnight Game of
Ten-Pins Leads to
His Arrest.
Frank Bunch tried to take his splto
out on the streetcar company In one In
stallment last night The result of his
outburst was a fine ot 0 days In Jail.
This Is the tale:
Bunch, a cripple with whom the po
lice are well acquainted, saw a pile of
empty beer kegs at Mississippi avenue
and Russell street shortly before mid
night. The Kegs were doing nothing, so
Bunch put them to work. Right In front
of his eyes was the streetcar track, like
wise doing nothing in particular. Bunch
seized one keg after another and deftly
rolled them to the cas track.
He was enjoying an exciting game of
solitaire tenpins wnen a Delated lxwer
AUilna car came along. The motorman
didn't like the work of rolling the kegs
off the track, so a blue-coat attended to
Bunch.
PRODUCE OAS
Hence Certain roods Vot Vonrlshlng.
-ing these spells I had to sit per
fectly still, the slightest movemeat
causing increased pa.in. a.ven Breathing
ned
No matter how agreeable an article
of food may be, ir it causes bloating and
gas in the stomach, it la not likely to be
nourishing.
The gss thus formed Is liable to cause
actual. immediate harm Dy pressing
RRHlnsi tne neari.
An Oregon gin surrereo in this wsy
until she found the right kind of food.
She w rites:
Two years ago I had given up all
hope or having ryeaitn auid atrengtli.
After eating I had severe psln sround
the heart, and a noting aenaatlon
During these spens
ctly i
usfna
caused auch sharp pain my heart seem
to turn over, making me take ahort
quick breathe.
Night after night without aleep. I
would alt up and wait until morning,
when the pains gradually lessened. I
even to fear serloua heart trouble.
One day I waa so rolsersble the doc
tor was called. After a careful exami
nation he aald It waa gaa from fer
mented food, pressing agnlnst mv heart.
tht caueed th trouble otherwise my
h,rt waa all right.
H'e medicine gave onlv temporary
r,lief I tried going without food, hop
ing I could find something which would
arree with me. After I be-rame quite
ak. an aunt sugsted Orape-xBtai
"The first meal of this food caawed
ro anplesant effects but made me feel :
stronger. At everv sneei i sie Uraoe
Nnts and grew better 3aily. t now hare
no trouble when I avoid" rasty starchy
f(wvi and suck to Orape-Nata.
"There e a Reason."'
Name gtvea by Poetum Co, B.m,
Creek. MK-h Read 'Tba Road te We4l-rllia.-
t Pga.
Errr read tba alxrre Hfn? A
direction of Vancouver tha night of the
murder.
The man arrested appears to be
"dopey." A man in the office of the
chief of police of Vancouver says that
he appears to be unable to keep his
mind upon anything more than a min
ute or two at a time, and gives the im
pression of being "doped" with drugs.
The man gives the name of B. D.
McLean and tells several conflicting
stories. When first questioned he said
that he stayed in 8t. Johns Tuesday
night and left there early In the morn
ing to take the train that leaves Van
couver In the morning for Seattle.
Later, however, he changed his story
and claimed to have stayed at the Grand
Central hotel In Portland on the night
upon which the murder took , place.
A man corresponding; to the descrip
tion given -by Everett Billeu was seen
by several other people of St. Johns
Tuesday evening, but no one knows who
he Is.'
The robbery and murder of Harry T.
Huttcrworth was not the only crime
that took place In St. Johns Tuesday
night. A school boy named Johnnie
Mays was held up and robbed on a va
cant lot near the city hall by two men,
one of whom corresponds fairly well
with the descriptions given of the man
seen by Everett Billeu and the man ar
rested at Vancoufer. Johnnie Mays
told Everett Blliewand some other boys
of this shortly before Butterworth was
murdered.
The Holdup of Johnnie Mays.
The bov. who is 13 years old and who
carries papers, lives near the river and
must cross a vacant lot near the city
hall when going- td town. He had been
selling tickets to the skating rink and
shortly after 7 o'clock started up town.
As he crossed the vacant lot he saw
two men ahead of him. Ah he caught
up with them they separated so that he
must pass between them. When he
tried to do so, the blager man reached
out and caught him, saying, "Don't make
any noise, or I'll knock your block off."
The two men then searched rhn hnv'a
pockets but failed to find 60 cents which
he had in a hip pocket. Johnnie went
on to the skating rink and later with
he other boys went down the street
again to try to sell more tickets. He
toia tne ooys or having been held up.
Two Inspects Arrested.
There Is also an unverified story of
an attempt on the part of some un
known man to rob Mrs. Marv Adam.
living a mile and a half north of St.
Johns, but Chief of Police Black has
no such information and is Inclined to
believe the story a hoax.
Alex West and John Anderson, two
young Danes, were taken before Chief
of Police Black of St. Johns this morn
ing to give an account of themselves.
They were in St. Johns Tuesday nleht.
coming to Portland some time during
the evening. They claim, however, to
have left St. Johns more than half an
hour before the murder took place, and
the chief does not believe there Is any
rason ior noming mem. una OI them
returned to St. Johns about midnight
j ne other says ne stayed here all night
west has one black eye, and It is chief
ly this which caused his detention. An
other Dane of St. Johns named Rasmus
sen says, however, that be was with the
two earlier In the evening, and West
CENSURES ESPEE
(SDeelal Dleoatrti to The Janrnal I
Asniana. ur.. uct. zz. Kred Dnda-n. a
PraKeman, struck the bridge over Tor-
won
derfully beautiful lantern procession,
nartlclnated in by over lS.oou persons.
The procession of men and children
wended Its way throuah tha streets of
Toklo, stretching its rantastio lengm
over two miles of the narrow thoroughfares.
Today waa blueiacketr dar in Toklo.
Four thousand of them were brought
here from Yokohama this morning early
and attended a magnificent garden par
tv and spread at Hlblya Park, given by
Mayor Y. osakl.
AUlanoa Touched by Diplomats.
i ne proposeo. alliance oeiweon mi- nn-n Avrmm -r-rm-w-r
land. America and Japan was touched I 4 IJvUil ilK f J I J n, V
on aipiomaiicajiy at a ainner given Dy
Count Komura, minister of foreign ef-
ralrs. to the orTlcers or the fleet and
the - diplomatic corps here.
Count Komura, until the new organ
ization of the new cabinet, held the poat
or ambassador to cngiand and is re-
f warded as the keenext of Japan's dlp
omats. He is reported to be at the bot
tom of the plan for the new triple al
liance for the far east.
All the officers of the fleet were
asked to respond to toasts and the feel
ing of friendship between America and
Japan was evidenced in every speech.
The officers of the fleet were enter
tslned at the same time at a luncheon
given him by the mayor and Prince
Shlmadazu, after which they attended
a garden party at the British embassy.
Many of the officers were entertal
at the home of R. Kondo. preside
the Nippon Yusen Kalsha (ths Japan
Mail Steamship company) this after
noon, and later all the commissioned
officers of the fleet and the midship
men attended a theatrical performance
at the Kabukl theatre, the largest tha-
Hlrn in Toklo.
The Bankers' association was the
host at the theatrical show and lnter-
8 refers from the Japan Mall steamers
olvs and Archaic Interpreted the lines
to the Americans as the actors spoke
them.
President Shlbusha of the Japanese
Welcome society addressed tha audi
ence from the stage.
Women's 75c U-Suits
47c
Pure white, cream and natur
al gray, perfect fitting, but
toned down front or across
shoulders; all sizes; regular
75c and 85c values.
42x36-inch Pillow Cases
42x36-inch Pillow Cases on spe
cial sale Friday and Saturday at
above price. No reduction by
the dozen. 124c grade.
Men's Wool U'wear
Men's Ribbed Wool Under
wear in blue, silk finished
front; best $1.25 grade; on
sale Friday and Saturday only
at this price.
ained seut Qjf TRIAL TO PE0VB IT, I
$1.50-$1.75 Petticoats
$1.50 and $175 Black Moire
and Sateen Petticoats in sev
eral styles; stitched ruffles
and plaited styles. The hVst
bargain of the year.
$1.50 Long Silk Gloves
95c
$1.50 Long Silk Gloves in all
leading colors; best pure silk;
double tipped fingers; regular
$2.25 quality, at, special, $1.38.
18x34 iaFring'dTow'ls
19c
Regular price 25c. Come with
Ted, blue or plain white bor
ders and, knotted fringed
ends. Several new floral pat
terns. See these.
CHINESE EDITOR
BIDS BEWARE OF
"GREEDY NATION"
had tha black eye then, having received
It Saturday night by being accidentally
mi wun a nammer.
XoIiaaA Vol at Grand Central.
At the Grand Central hotel It waa
learned this afternoon that nobody reg
istered there Tuesday evening ufyier
mm name ox b. ia xacLean, wnicn seems
to dispose of the ancouver man's lat
est account of his wherabouts on the
nlKht of the murder and to tla-hten the
net aooui mm.
An autopsy was held over the body
o fthe murdered man yesterday after
noon, and the bullet was extracted. It
is a az-callber ball. It entered tha left
side between teh second and third ribs,
passed through the right lung snd
lodged sgslnst the back at about the
level or the seventh or eighth rib. This
would Indicate that the shot must have
been fired from slightly above where
It entered the body and slightly from
tba aide.
The funeral arranrementa hae not
yet been completed, but will be under
tne
w
urer.
. - ...... vwu. v., wi,. uti unuei
he auspices of tbe Masonic- lodge, of
hlch Harry T. Butterworth waa tress-
WIFE FOR SINGLE DAY
DEMANDS DIVORCE
( Cnl ted Prt Leased Wire.)
. San Francisco, Oct. 22. "Personally,
I have no faith in Japan's professions
of friendship for America, ssld Ng
Poon Chew, editor of Chung Sal Tat
Po, the leading Chinese dally paper of
America, in a statement to the United
Press today, when he was shown the
cable message from Toklo, regarding the
proposed conference.
"I think Japan's enthusiasm for the
proposed conference of Pacific powers Is
two-faced." he continued. "Japan 18
known the world over as a greedy na
tion, and If she cannot head off the
so-called alliance between America and
China, it Is her greatest wish to parti
cipate In such an alliance. It would fall
to her lot to protect her trade In China,
tn the event that a Chino-Amerlcan al
liance were formed and she left out of
it. and Japan would do so at the great
est risk or war or any otner nation on
earth.
"Japan's greatest wish at present Is
to prevent any agreement between
America and China, whether It be moral
or commercial.
"China does not want an offensive
defensive alliance with America or any
other nation. Before long China will
be able to care for its own Interests.
We are gradually buying up all the for-
Uhlnese soli. In-
Men's 75c Dress Shirts
Come in sizes 16, 16yl and 17.
Separate cuffs and open front
and back; made from best
English Percale. Stiff front
styles.
Oregon Wool Blankets
$3.50
4-lb. Heavy Gray Oregon Wool
Blankets, extra large and the
very best standard $5.00 values;
I on sale Friday and Saturday..
72x90 Hemmed Sheets
Made from splendid strong
muslin, reinforced with' seam
dowrt center; on sale Friday
and Saturday only at above
price.
Brooks Appliance. The-wonderful new
discovery. The above Illustration plainly
shows what a few weeks' wearing of
this new appliance will do. No obnox
ious springs or pads. Haa Automatic
Air Cushions. Binds and draws the
broken parte together aa yon would a
broken limb. No saives. No lies. Pur
able, cheap. Pat. Sept. 10, '01. Bent on
trial to prove It
Boys' Blouse Waists
19c
Regular 50c quality; come in
neat stripe patterns; light and
dark colors; two extra col
lars; to close at 19c each.
Women's Vests & Pants
21c
A great special sale for Friday
and Saturday; comes in cream
only; well finished and a splen
did garment for the money.
"Directoire" Corsets
Several new models in War
ner's and Thomson's Corsets
in popular high bust and long
hip effect; hose supporters
attached; at abovejirice.
WOJVIEIN'S $20.00 TAILORED SUITS AT $12,715
rui nrroBMATioH oottpoit
C. E. Brooks, 7952 Brooks, Bldg..
Marshall. Mich.
Please send me by mall In plain
wrapper your Book on Rupture,
measuring blank and price list free
of charge. It Is understood that in
case I order later you will send on
trial.
Name
Address
City Plate
10c yM7Me 10c
Allowed lVeZ-aJ(i 1 Alfowccf
I CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS ;
:
elan concessions on
creasing our army ana in other ways
atrengthenlng and unifying our nation,
and we will soon be a power In the
orient to be reckoned with.
"But China desires a closer feeling
between America and herself. She
wants this because she feels that the
United States is her best friend and
that tha country represented by the
t
We Have
Remain in
5? X - n a. - tsnr tinr'tin t
Business
aa, gjifeaara from tins ta Una. Tbe
are (!, traw, aa4 raU at haaaaa
taterrsC
One !ay ef married Ufa. then
divoroa
Trie Is tha brief story told In
tha complaint of Mrs. Loulaa M.
Wllkine. filed la tha circuit court
today. She aaya that vTelby if.
WlUtina. after he married ber la
e Vancouver. Waao, on Ang-uat I.
e 17. lived with her one day
a only, although ha had Be good
4 caaso t. desert her.
. A chU4 waa bora te Mr a
vrnklna and aba sake for tba
a rraaaeet cwattoay ef tba llttla
e erne.
e ' .
ttaVitual
CoitstiDaiion
Mav tit Dtrmaratollv cwtrcoma cv nreMr
personal ffforts UtKt$tonce
of the one truly ieneJicVal laxative
rtjavedy, Srun ifFf. end llUlur efSew,
which enable enetojorm refuar
K A Kite Joilv Cttkah .cifiww fnttm
lure mav be gradually dispense wiiK
)ten ho uyner needf J at Hie bestaf
t-rmecti f K nlr veaa'trecL are to agaicr
nature and t ta upjJo.t tke Hatur.
J Aiactiorut. vKicrt mat deM-nJuHi
wmit)y upon prober- toutiKNent,
r.rrpereffort,ad M Ijvia. feeeraJ(K.
Teet U bereicio.l ejJecU,
9y toa genuine
' California
Fig Snrnup Co. sir
SOU) BYAXLLCADINC fcSUCCWS
asu tPty I'm? rJL1 T G'
After November 1 we will be located at
145-147 Second Street. Near Alder
Where we have leased the entire lower floor of the
Cadwell building, where we will open a most modern
up-to-date popular-priced Millinery shop. In the
meantime we are going to put on a rousing big
REMOVAL SALE
At our present stand, southeast corner Fifth and
Alder streets.
You have but to see the windows to convince you of the earnestness of our intentions. Not to remove a
dollar's worth more than we can help, to avoid damage in handling and packing. We will positively offer
you the biggest Millinery bargains of the season. Every hat fresh and new of the season's latest style and
correct in every detail.
-tlLL.UKt,N S HATS STKlKlNliLY REDUCED
Your unrestricted choice of all children's felt Hats,
values up to $2.50 50f
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR HATS, values to
$3.00 75c
VELVET DRESS SHAPES, high crowns, larpe and
U small shapes; values to $4, at. .. ... . . . .$1.05
r
l ONE THOUSAND TRIMMED HATS for
young and old, every desirable color and shaped artis-
A.' 11 . ! 1 :L f - . f -. .L nkUnn.
uwoiiy u umncu wiui icuny icdiucis, nuwiu, un u,
etc, at 91.93, $2.03, 93.95, 94.95 and 95.95. An
absolute saving of one-fourth to one-half on every
hat.
ALL OTHER GOODS PROPORTIONATELY REDUCED
F. M. HAMBURGER, fl
AND ALDER