The Oregon daily journal., November 11, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

n it. i jr. r.iiii iv .. ii ii i n iv a 1 ' j rv i i v
SUHNY SIS
' Convention of Women's
' Clubs of Oregon Opens To
dav Under Auspicious Cir
cumstanees La Grande
Entertains Royally.
fSneelal DiPU to Th Jooraal
Orande. Or- Not. lL-rTh firet
' flay of the convention, of the rtdera'
tlon of Women' club of Oregon U a
perfect success. It la regular Indian
summer weather. Practically every
clubwoman In Union county la present.
Tha ereseace of Mrs. Dunlway, Mrs.
' Trumbull. Mrs. Ferris and Miss Mont-
gromery wno irom v
much to the Measure or me aeiogswis.
Tha ladles of the city are entertaining
the visitors at wurnomn,
VinPv-'By Sarah A. Bvuu.
Grande, Or., " Nov. 11. Today
marked the moat successful opening of
' a convention in the history of the Ore
gon Federation of Womm'i Cluba The
first report of the credentials commlt
' tee showed more delegates enrolled than
at any previous meeting:, and many
more are atlll to come. When the dele
gates arrived they found the La Grand
clubwomen had not been letting the
m-ass grow under their feet, for every
thing was h ship snapshoot a loose
end dangling. . '- .,:- . v
The Masonlo Temple, which Is being
used for the tneetmgs. Is elaborately
decorated with palms and yellow
"chrysanthemums, and the rostrum la a
bower of beauty. ,
The delegates are all being enter
. talned at the homes f ths Lav Grande
women, who are vying with each oth
er to dispense the most unbounded hos
rltaHty. The hostesses are aervln
breakfasts and dinners j,at home and
all take luncheon together at a restaur-
nnt near the assembly hall. This gives
the delegates a fine opportunity to be
come acquainted and saves macb time
to the convention.
; - Opening of Oonvsntloo.
.' The convention opened with an Im
pressive Invocation by-Rev. Sfr. Seaman
of - the - First -Prertyterian church of
lit Grande. The asBernbly sang Amer
ica and was then welcomed to JLhe city
by the mayor, Vt. Hall. The first or
der of business was the reading of the
reports of ths officers. These all
phowed a good healthy growth of tho
rnranliatlon. which is also in . good
financial condition. Manager Taylor of
.the beet sugar faoWry. sent word that
as Tuesday would be the last funning
day of the factory for the season, if the
visitors wished to Inspect the plant It
' must be before p. m. Accordingly
.the prssident notified the convention
that it would bee called an hour later
. In the afternoon.
- Promptly at 12:30 p. m. carriages and
automobiles wire . In waiting which
- took about seventy women out to see
the interesting- process of converting
homely. Ill-shaped beets Into sugar,
white as snow. Manage Taylor was
most courteous In showing everybody
verypart of the -plant, and what was
a greater task, answering every ques--that
It would be called aa hour later
enty curious women. . v
Returning the trip was mad around
the ground selected by the La Grande
" women for a city park. It Is an Ideal
spot and everybody wished these en
terprising women success In their ef-
Oornmittee reports was the first or
der of the afternoon and like the of
ficers these reports were most en
couraging. One only begins to realise
what club work means to the state i
when they hear of the many splendid
' things the women are doing. At the
close of the committee reports Mrs.
Alice "Welster of Portland save a beau
tiful address on "Art in the Home."
XeeaUed for Another Talk.
' The assembly was so Interested in It;
that when Mrs. Welster sat down the
annlausa Wos so srat the conventional
bow was not enougn; erne jiaa 10 come
- back and talk again, and .hen for the
' third time some more. 8everal of the
rln ha saked Mrs. Welster. on the snot.
, rive the same ' talk at their club
during the winter.
' Mrs. E. C. Moore of La Grande gave
' a talk on -What the Club Can Do for
the Mother."
. Mrs. Moore Is the mother of six
children and sn enthusiastic club
woman, so can speak with authority
and she did. It was an address to in
spire every woman present with the
best In club life and In the home. A
: perfect ovation was tendered Mrs.
Moore at ths c!os of her address.
"A half hour with the) biennial," then
afforded those who had atte-nded the
Boston convention an opportunity, to
tell their experiences and impressions,
fc The Evening Keceptlon.
V The evening reception, at the Masonia
temple was a brilliant affair and one
of tha handsomest social functions ever
given In I a Grand. Those in line were
the presidents of the entertaining clubs,
; the chairman of the social committee
and the officers of the federation. A
fin orchestra discoursed exquisite mu
sic during the evening.
- Tin press of La Grande Is showing
its appreciation of clubwomen by glv
; Ing much space to the reports, Tjrtnt-
log many of them and the addresses
la fulL and sending complimentary cop
ies to all the delegates.
Wednesday Is the great day, as many
fin addresses are scheduled, and In
the evening Drs. Smith and Pierce of
the state board of health will give
talks on public sanitation and tuber
culosis respectively.
r Always fresh. BarJn skto cream, never dries
A spoils, shrinks or changes. 25c.
- A laboratory has been established at
th University of Colorado to experi
ment with nre-kllled timber, of which
ther are great tracts In that state. In
an endeavor to find some use for it
A Blood
Disease
' 1 Whether It manifest itaelf in the
nose, throat, stomach, powela or dthet
organ, catarrh la blood disease be-
cansa it depends on Impure blood.
Therefor it roust be treated with a
blood medicine for a radical ana per-
msoent cure.
Ilood'a fiamparOla U the most sac
oessfuL - It pxinfioi the blood, ptreogth
roe tne gtomacn ana otner organs, and
bnikla pp., the , wboJ , -yaiem, to It
raiiieftllT and rrmaflently carea. ' ' .
r r Th most easily developed form
cf latarrh U NaaaJ Catarrh, in the
llodd'a .Garsnnarilln
In nsnal Unuld lorm or rhocilafM tfcMi
i.
All ' i-t't. A' , ,)-.-!
tr r. ... v'.LI. - v .'' .1
P.
CatarrSi
vnwnen i which ztood'A eargaparilla
U prcaUy aided iby Antiseplete - or
CatarrleU, mhich afford uromDt reHef.
; Cast Ashore Near Rogue River'
i - -e iff- ; ' "
t t' x , . ' j
r , J t : :
v . Gasoline Schooner Enterprise.
This, picture shows - ths gasoline
schooner Enterprise on the beach about
a quarter of a mil south of the mouth
of Rogue river, where she was cast up
by a storm a few weeks ago.Ths era
ft
Deiongs 10 . u. Hume, tne Kogu river
salmon king, and will be hauled over
LA ROSE ON
IN HIS
: -
"I never knew wher the store of Fly
man Neuman was until I went there the
other day with the Jury. I was never
in his store before la my life."
This was th answer of Jack La Boss
on the witness stand In Judge Morrow s
department Of the circuit court this
morning when 1i was called on to an
swer the question as to whether or not
be ever saw the man he is accused of
beating to death with a gas pipe on the
morning ofMay 1J. He was put on
it, hv tha defense as soon as the
state had closed Its casaaOi:26 o'clock
uur morning.
wears a Bom.
T - -nAA nr.aAntMf O Somewhat deb-
nalr appearance today, looking far dif
ferent from the ragged, grimy man that
was captured in Erlcknon's saloon the
day after the murder of Neuman, while
to make his escape
after his assault on Johrt Chong. He
- . k,i,i,t rnmm tn his buttonhole
this morning, and smiled as he explained
that he was very orun v w uu
the murder and the day oj his arrest.
him and Deputy District Attorney F1U-
iiru t, a rrvTrc vm riH.ii liiiiouru nn
gerald began to qurauun 7'."",
examination, his answers at first came
In combative fashion. He Beerned al-
iir in tnannflr H.a rivKoiam
pressed him close on the question of
his having had a third
nnBlnn at the time he went into
fjwmdnrn saloon on the day of the mur
j her. tho examination was
i i, i rn k, nn of the arguments on
a law point that have been so frequent
In the case, and when the questioning
was resumed La Rose was In much bet
ter temper. '
Xaew Votbiar of xuraar.
ikl - - T.a Pm. ui ft. eomnlet
denial that he knew anything about the
death of Neuman. He said that he Is
22 vears of age. He had owned one
watch, the larger one o the two identi
fied as having been In Neuteans show
case, for about two J". He bought
i, i n u a n PranHirn. He described the
watch minutely and identified it. Then
he was shown me smaimr waw".
said It looked much like one that he
left in Leondors saloon the day before
bis arrest. , . , . .
H exnlaltied that he was intoxicated
the night of May 11, and that he played
pool in Blazier's saloon with some men
he did not know. One of these men had
a watch, and he gave the man a dollar
i, h man went broke on tne
srame and wanted "more money to keep
on playing.
The Two watches.
La Rose said that the statements of
,v.. j.tutiv an to what he told them
about the watches was true, except that
they had mace a misiane in m"
watches. The detectives testified that
h said the small watch was Ithe one
he bought In fclan Francisco, and this Is
the one that is best identified by the
witnesses for the state as one that hung
In Neuman's shop one week before the
murder. La Rose said they were wrong
about this; that what he told them was
that the larger watch was the one he
owned so long.
The detectives also testified regard
ing the other watch, the larger one, ac
cording to their statements and the
smaller one according to the defendant,
that he bought It from a man on a
streetcar. La Rose says that he got
this as a result of the pool game in
Blazier's the night before the murder.
Narrating his conversation with the
detectives who were sweating him, 1
Rose said that they spoke a little rough
to him. "I guess 1 talked a little rough.
IS OUT $2,000;
IWS 1IIEV
Claiming that Edward L. Bhipherd
still owes hlra 2,000 on a deal involv
ing the sale of a half Interest In the
lease of Shlpherd's mineral springs in
Washington, Samuel Macartney Is su
ing to collect this sum. The case is on
trial before a jury in Judge Bronaugh's
department of the circuit court.
Macartney alleges that he sold a half
Interest in the lease to the defendant
for 5,000, the understanding being that
the defendant should develop the
springs and pay the last 12,000 from
the first profits he realized. He' as
serts that Shipherd made more than
$2,000, but only paid 13,000 on the lease.
The defense alleges that after the
deal with Macartney they sold their in
terests to -a corporation capitalized for
$12,000, of which UO.O00 was credited
on subscriptions to capital stock and
12,000 was to be paid by the corpora
tion to Macartney from the first prof
it This, Shlpherd claims, released
him from liability as an individual and
he says that Macartney must look to
the corporation for the $2,000. Ho
bought out all of Macartney's interest
for tC.OOO In 1J06, and that the plain
tiff has no interest whatever In the
property. . '
TAFP'S 'PLURALITY
LESS THAN 23,000
Taff plurality In Oregon will fall
below JS.000. Return from every Coun
ty in the state, .in most cases orriciai,
make hla lead over Bryan 22,861. These
figures will not be changed materially
by the official count' ,t- .
complete oinciai returns i rorn vu rry
county were received last evening, prac
tically -omrleting the result for the
ii'e. curry gave Tsrt 267, Bryan 14,
-- 1.'.-"U I snd Chspln non. i
a narrow spit Into the river and there
floated. The Enterprise went ashore In
company with the gasoline schooner
OBDrey. also belonging to Mr. Hume.
The i Osprey, however, aa pulled off
on the following high tide without dam
age. . The ooats are among tne smau.
est engaged In the coastwise trade.
STAND
OWN BEHALF
too, he said. "I gave them as good as
they sent."
Detailing his movements oh the day
of the mu,rder. La Rose said he arose
late, having been badly intoxicated the
night before. He slept at a cheap
lodging house and when he woke he
went out on a round of the saloons.
He took several highballs, visiting
Frlt'ar firlckson's, - Ulnsler's and other
places before he went to LeOnder's
place, where he divested himself of the
two watches that are in evidence against
him.
This was all the direct examination,
and only a short time was consumed
in the cross-questioning. Ths witness
at first denied , that he had a third
watch when he went to Leonder's sa
loon. Later he admitted that he had a
third watch, but Questions as to wiiere
he got it were ruled out Dy jua
idge
the
Morrow on objection nv the aerense.
court having excluded this watoh from
tne case several aays ago. i-A itose was
also excused from answering a question
as to whether or not he told Leonder
that he got the smaller watch from his
mother. He said he bought the large
watch In a second hand store on Clay
street in San Francisco. He could not
tell whom he got the small watch from.
He knew he got . it on the night of
May 11, because it was two days be
fore he was arrested.
Advantage for Stat.
The state gained one advantage this
morning before resting its case, when
Judge Morrow admitted In evidence the
Iron bar with which Max Herman was
struck down the day before the assault
on Neuman. After the court had ex
cluded the pipe with which the assault
on John Chong was committed th day
after the murder, the state had almost
despaired of getting the Hernufn ex
hibit into the case. But J)ii1gar "T""
overruled the objections of the defense,
saying that he considered the identifica
tion of the weapon In this Instance
much stronger than In the Chinese caso.
and he would let the Jury consider how
far It tends to connect Ja Hose with tne
murder of Neuman as a means of Iden
tifying the defendant.
Officer Kay and Conrad Peterson
were recalled for brief examination this
morning before the state closed its case.
The latter completed his testimony of
yesterday by identifying John Chong as
one of the men he saw pursuing La
Rose shortly before the time the wit
ness jumped onto the defendant in
Erlckson's saloon.
Chong was Orasy.
The only witnesses for the defense
this morning besides La Rose were Dr.
L. F. Orlffith. a physician attached to
the asylum at Salem, and Dr. E. D.
Johnson. Both of them testified that
John Chong was committed to the asv
lum from Portland In 1906. this testi
mony being intended to weaken the
force of Cheng's story of being assault
ed by the defendant. Thev said Chong
had hallucinations that some one in
tended to do him bodily harm and that
he heard threatening voices.
The defense has six or eight other
witnesses the most of whom will he
called to weaken or impeach testimony
offered by the state. Among other lines
or airarir win na e.Ynrt v tnMa whn
will sav that a srnsnlne wrnnnnH In na.
per Is a common Wfsrpon among crim-
inais, ana mat u is not a novel or
unusual means or murder, as contended
by the state.
The testimony may he finished this
afternoon and will not be continued
longer than tomorrow morning. There
are five attorneys In the case, Deputy
District Attorney T. Fitzgerald. John F.
Logan and Max G. Cohen for the atato
and Jay H. Upton and L. V. Humphreys
iur me ueionse. j ne case la HKely to
go to the Jury Friday.
Oil 0. A. C. FED
(Special DlSDateh to The Journal.)
Corvallls, Or., Nov. 11. The largest
crowd In the history of this college is
assembled on O. A. C. field this after
noon to witness th game between the
O. A. C. and Whitman. The apparent
even strength of th two teams assures
a great game.
Among the officials for the eontest
are Oliver Cutts f Harvard, Bob Forbes
of Tale, now coaching U. of O.: Archie
Hahn, the renowned sprinter, and other
men of note. The coaches of both teams
are non-committal.
The Whitman team arrlvd vaatar.
day and engaged In light signal prac
tice jresieruuj evening wmcn removed
any soreness sustained bv the trar,
consequently all are In fine condition.
The missionaries are a shade lighter
than the beavers, but it remains for
the game to prove which is tha ane.t.
ler. A" grand rally was held last night
snd O. A, C. supporters, while not over
confident, feel reasonably safe. The
une-UD or me teams:
O. A. C Position.
Kelly C
Wallace ........ .R Q ... .
Jamison
Whitman.
. Clemens
Mathews
. a. Bassett
Dobbin, Rnberg, -.R E ... . ,"W. H, Oldrlght
Evenden ....... ..L (j .) Morrow
Pendergrass ... . . L T. "Wilson
Cady, Brodi .....LIS.., Lewis
Oagnon ....... ,Q B. ...... . Bralnard
Wolff, Capt KH. BorlesQue, Caut.
Cooper, Hastings .L H ........ . Cusbman
Kreck KB... Belt
Thlrty-flv minute halves.
Little Alabama" Tonight. ;
At the Lyric tonight the Blunkall
company will gain repeat that delight
ful southern corned y-draaia, "Little Ala
bama.". In whlth every member of the
cast 1 apposing so saUs(aotorlly.
RECORD CROWD
BRIDGE BOND
0 R 0 ' I iil 1 C ess)
PASSED
Council Takes First Step To
ward Calling Special Elec
tionBelding Creates a
Mild Sensation by Hinting
at Trickery.
Insinuating that there was some
trickery Intended by the advocates of
the ordinance calling a special election
for the Issue of bonds to the amount of
$2,000,000 for the construction of
high bridge across Che Willamette river.
aa recommended by Engineer Modjeski,
Councilman Belding created a ripple of
surprise In the council chambers this
morning.
The councilman asserted that he wss
in favor of a bridge, but that a question
Invojwhg the expenditure cf such a
large amount of money should have a
more substantial vote inan a raerr ma
jority. He thought the petition of the
people calling for the flection should
have been considered, instead of the
council submitting the question by ordi
nance. City Attorney Kavanaugh explained
that no trickery was intended, and that
tha natltlnn huA haen allowed to STO by
default owing partly to the fact that the
report oi engineer JwoajesKi was noi re
ceived in time to sot upon ins petition.
Thia ha admittari would have reauired
a two thirds vote, but he declared that
no sharp practice was intended when
the bridge committee arew up in ordi
nance. The committee aid tnis, asseriea
Mr. Kavanaugh. on his advice and for
the reason that by such a course the
legality of th bond issue would be un-
It me question naa obbh Buuimutm
under the public utilities clause of the
charter," continued the city attorney,
"oWlng to th vague provisions of this
authority the validity of the bond issue
might have been called In question. W
pursued this method simply to protect
tn taxpayers, . . .
After the explanation had been made
to the councilman he concurred with the
rest and the ordinance was passed
unanimously. ,
City Attorney ivavanaiign was in
structed by the special bridge commit
, a ..itnifiv afternoon to ascertain the
date on which the primary elect tori Is
to be held hext year so that the special
election may be held at the earn time,
thus avoiding extra expense.
EEALIKISK LINENS
"
Largest Import Order Bvec Beeeived
by Portland Plrm.
McAllen & McDonnell Co., Inc., Third
and Morrison streets, announce the
sale of a large import order of Irish
table linens at a third off regular
prices. This firm has long been the
largest Importers Of high-grade linens
on the coast.
Eye glasses, $1 at Merger's.
Crash In Crockery.
The Elite China & Glass company, a
large retail concern doing business on
Morrison street lust wit of Seventh,
will retire from the retail business Jan
uary 1 and enter Into, the wholesale
Jobbing business, and their present
stock, consisting of thousands of dollars'
worth ot high grade cut glass, hand
painted china, crockery, glassware and
art novelties, will be put on the market
at actual wholesale cost plus freight
charges, in order to clean out broken
lines? Sale will start tomorrow at 9
o'clock and continue until January 1,
unless the stock is closed out in bulk
before that time. A few sample bar
gains are aaveruaea " ""s"'
display announcement
is a
UPHOLDS THE MAYOR ON
ASSESSMENT ORDINANCES
Mavor Tone's dictum that the council
shall not pass any ordinance levying an
. . imnmva.
assessment to pay "
ments before the work has been ao
ear, ted by th executive board was up
held this morning, when the council, by
the decisive vote of 9 to 6. approved his
veto of the councils measure providing
money to pay for work done by the i'a
cific Bridge company on Killingsworth
street. '
In the debate which preceded the vote
determined effort was made on the part
of the minority members to opnvlnce
the council that the assessment should
-be made. City Engineer Taylor was
called upon by Councilman Vaughn to
state whether h was ready to accept
all the work on Killingsworth street at
this time. The engineer replied that he
had already aooepted two thirds of the
contract and would certify to the rest
as soon as h was assured that a few
minor defects In the sidewalk had been
repaired. He thought he would be -able
to do this by Friday afternoon, when
the executive board convenes.
Councilman Vaughn, in defending the
mayor's course, said:
"I think it would be extremely un
wise and unsafe to adopt the policy of
fiassing assessment ordinances before
mprovements have been accepted by
the executiv board, even if the con
tractors do have to wait for their money
a little longer. Of course, we have the
legal right to do this, but supposing
that we should and the executive board
should never accept the work. The
property-owner in that event would be
obliged to in8tltuts proceedings in the
courts to get his money back and this
would be a difficult thing to do.
"If the assessment were passed now
it would mean that taxpayers must be
gin paying Interest on bonds for
months before they are paid. If w
do pass this ordinance, we will be
placing an unjust burden upoii th peo
ple." Councilman Wills and Cellars main
tained that th pavements had been ac
cepted by the city engineer's depart
ment, and that it was no m6re than
right that contractors should be paid.
Said Mr. Cellars: r -
"The passage of this ordinance will
not compel any property owner to pay
for a piece of pavement that has not
been accepted by th executive board.
It will only mean that th contractor
will- get his moner sooner. If this Is
1
CASTOR I A
. lor lafan and Childrea. -
Tba Kind Yea Hays Always Bought
Bears tin
Signaturg of
7
ESTEB ADMITS
Samue Eateb.
Bamuel Esteb, "the contractor of
Reservoir Park, on the Mount Scott
line, who disappeared 10 days sgo ana
l . 1 1 a -1 .. . t.u
wno uior reiui lima ia.ii ouuu.f, tu.u
weird story of having been sandbagged
and confined in a refrigeratqr, car for
six days, today made a signed statement
to the effect that his entire story, as
published In a local newspaper, was
false. '
Detectives Hellyer and Howell visited
Esteb at his horn this morning and
questioned him closely. The officers
were satisfied that Eateb's tale was pur
fiction. Esteb, called at the detectives'
fflce this afternoon and made a voiun-
. ........ .... . . 4 V. ... n miIuaI .A
writing and which h signed at once. In
it he says: v
"Mnai story mm ippewi in
ewsttaoer about my disappearance was
entirely false. I was not sandbagged,
drugged or draged away as stated In
the newspaper, but had to fl up some
sore of yarn to satisfy my wife, princi
pally."
Esteb declares he left home because
of disagreements with his wife's family.
Who wrote letters in Swedish, which he
could not understand. He says he went
to' Ban Francisco, put road i na coacn
with th other passengers. i
Spectacles 1 at Mettgefa
HAKRniAN OFFICIALS
LEAVE .FOB WALLOWA
Important officials of the Harrlman
lines In Oregon will leave tonight for
Enterprise, Wallowa county, to attend
ths celebration and Jubilee In" honor of
tne opening or tn wauowa extension
of the O. R. & N. from Elgin to Joseph.
General Manager J. P. O'Brien, General
Passenger Agent McMurray, General
Freight Agent Miller and' several other
of tho executives of the road will at
tend the celebration and banquet at En
terprise. They will be gone until Friday night
or Saturday morning and will Inspect
the new line while on .heir trip;
Metxger fits your eyes for $1."
not passed the taxpayers of the city
will have to pay the interest that Is
accruing on investments of contractors
when other streets are' to be improved,
for the price of the Improvements will
1?, ,PiC5Ta.?ed J m.ak UD for the loss
entailed by the dilatory tactics of the
board. t
ha'LuSfc-iV hy this money should
be withheld from the contractors," de
clared Mr. Wills, "when their work has
been passed up snd accepted by the city
engineer and his inspectors. Just because
a man employed by the mayor says the
work is not according to specifications.
A government expert has also pro
nounced the Killingsworth contract a
first-class piece of work and he should
know.
The speaker was astced by Vaughn to
five the name of the expert, but he re
used to do, and an argument ensued
between the two. Their colloquy was
Interrupted by Rushlight, who rose to a
point of order, which the mayor recog
nized. "I don't see why I can't talk as well
as the others if the subject isn't debat
able," cried Wills.
"The others don't represent the' trust,"
said Rushlight, dryly.
"Neither do I," responded Wlss heat
edly, but Mayor Lena rapped for order
and cries of "question, question" ended
the discussion. ,
v
Call fend examine our stock, and
take it home With you and
A WEEK
ii WILL DO
LAWYER ATTEMPTS. TO THRASH v : ;
DEPUTY. GITY ATTORNEY GRANT
Declaring to friends early in the day
that he intended to thrash Chief Deputy
City Attorney Frank Grant.. Henry C.
King., lawyer, met that official late
yesterday afternoon In front, of the
Chamber of Commerce building, and,
after . tripping him so that he fell to
th sidewalk, was In the act or carry,
ing out his threat when Detctlv Haw,
ley appeared and took both men to the
polio station.- ' t '.'.vii,
mere sr,.Aini m. : . -.
"Th city attorney's office has ma
liciously attempted to throw me out of
th Multnomah liar association , oecauss
I ODDOsed City Attorney Kavanaugh in
the last election. They have alleged
that I was-drunk in a'courtroom, and
this man Grant has used his official
COLORED SOCIALIST :
GOES TO R0CKPILE
" . i .'
Daniel Boon Hudson, th negro who
resented a remark of H. N. Beatty when
he heard a Socialist oratory declaiming
on the street and struck Beatt In the
face, was sentenced to 10 days In th
county Jail todsy. Hudson's lawyer
threatened to appeal the) case, - but
changed hi mind. -
Money Saved Through Anty Drudge.
Mr. Youngwife (at telephone) "Hello Harry, you don'tf
need to order those new tablecloths and napkins at
Blaehman's after all. Anty Drudge came in thia
morning and showed me now Fels-Naptha soap
would take the stains out of the old ones. . They're
as clean and white as new now. " .
Antk Drudgt 'Ton just Ikeep on using "Fels-Naptha
' Deary, and it'll save you buying lots of things every
thing you wash will wear so much longer. It'll savaj
ycoirnealth and beauty, too." y '
v , " ," "; 7 C r 7. -j,,t ":
Stains are the great trial of a woman,
who does the family wash in the old way.!
Coffee stains, fruit stains, egg stains, occa
sionally blood stains, and many others which
defy all ordinary soaps and hard rubbing;
as well. In despair, the housewife boils
the clothesun til their fibre is softened and)
weakened, but even then the shadows of
the stains remain.
Such stains are easy, for Fels-Naptha
soap. They are but minute particles ofi
colored matter clinging to threads of the
cloth. The Fels-Naptha dissolves ' them
into tinv atoms whjch can't cling to any
.thing. A rinsing separates them from the;
clothes entirely. , The stain is gone, leav
ing the clothes clean, white and pure.;;
And mind you, all this is done in cold or
lukewarm water, without boiling or hard!
rubbing. Fels-Naptha does not . in the
slightest degree harm the fibre of t the cloth
as boiling does No other soap, no matter,
what it is called, will take out stains with!
out boiling. Be sure to get the genuine
Fels-Naptha. It comes in die red and green1
wrapper.
SPECIAL SALE
. on Christmas Gifts
Waltham or Elgin Movements in ' f ' '
18 Jsize, Twenty. Year Guaranteed Case.. ;". t :. . ; S9.50
16 Size, Twenty-Year Guaranteed Case. ... ; .810.50
12 Size, Twenty-Year Guaranteed Case..i....:.r. ..i..J 510.50
0 Size, Twenty-Year Guaranteed Case ; . . . . ,v. . . . $12.50
Ladies'. Enameled Chatelaine Watches. ............. ....4.00
Ladies' Gold-Filled Chatelaine Watches................. S6.50
Solid Gold Birthstone ftinfr. -j.---.. . . . . ... . . . . .82.00
. Solid Gold Seal Ring$iwrH4 . . . ; . . . . . . v. ....... ?2.00
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ENGRAVING EVERY
ARTICLE GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED
if you see what you like we will lay it aside for you, or you can
pay a little each week and you will never notice the money.
SfAiirt
ard Jewelry Store
18? ThirJ St Opp. BakitThealie .ViSSm ;.. '
position aa a member of the grievance
committee of the bar association to trr
to disbar me. ' I only regret- that I did
not get a chance to finish the job I had
started and thrash him soundly.. I'll
get him yet, the very next time Ii
'ra. ana u ne puns a gun on, me-
Mr. King reiterated this statement
this morning. , v v . . ,
- never iiad anything against ' Mr.
King In my Ufa Mr. Grant said, "and
the charges he makes are-false. X did
not bring the charges against him, and
I Tfould do him a favor today if I were
called on to do so. , I do not Intend to
w,ear to a warrant against him, but I
think I shall resign from th grievance
committee today to avoid any further
trouble." , r; i , .!.
.Both. men " were released .at th police
station after they, had told their stories.
SALOONKEEPER IS
REPORTED MISSING
; John . Capdeblscq, -a Frenchman who
owns a saloon at the corner cf Six
teenth and -Salmon streets. . Is reported
missing, the police having been notified
this morning. Capdeboscq has not been
seen since early Monday morning. His
wife says she is at a loss to know what
might hav happened to him.