i ng OREGON DAILY I JOURNAL 'PORTLAND THURSDAY EVENING, JULY ,22, 1905."
yfliiJG TURKS
nrni Turin
IILLU IUUIJ-
LILI I 1 1 1 L 1 1
iiiiirnimi
Nil I ft IIIW
I i 1 11 1 1 1 1 1
uiumiuii
itwted Pre Ised Wue.J
' r Constantinople,. July - St General
Chefket Pasha, virtually military dic
tator ot Turkey, ia at almost open war
with parliaiuent over ita refusal to
surrender Ismail Kemal Bey, the Alban
ian lawmaker, to the vengence.or Cnet
ket's lailitary court v .
Ismail waa of the party which opposed
the Youns Turkish wlnr Id parliament
before the reactionary uprising last
April. V Chefket maintains that Ismail
was implicated In the mutiny and pro-
fAKaerf to Mn oroved It in the seisure.
. ft h miitlnv had been DUt down,
of correspondence In which the Albanian
rererrea in unrompiimu.ji ........ ...
a number of Young- Turkish . leaders
and to Chefket and the memoers 01
hi. M,,rt oiirtial aa v"xoutioiiers.
Th renera.1 waa extremely - anxious
.Hnir hi. .ritin in trial before a tri
"hnnal on which, he could depend for
nnnvlMlnn Paj-llamont insisted, how
ever, on inveetlKfttln He own members
and despite the fact that Ismail had
attacked the Young; Turks, who con
stitute a majority of the aseembly they
decided there was nothing to indicate
participation on his part in me muuny.
Chetket anawered by formally de
ihiiuiim th Albanian's surrender to
Li. . c.n.m.nt rufnui by a larg
m.iorlfv. to comDlv. Ismail himself
was In Rome at the time, bu lnas
much as his early return was certain.
ih lamia vm clean cut between . the
mwA miHtarv authorities.
It Is believed today that at tbe first
.un,ii.nii, fhofkat will seise Ismail
and defy parliament preciutlng what
may become a aerloue fight. 4 r. ..-
EECLAMATOIN IS : ?
SECRETABT'S THEME
f ' (Continued from Page' One.)
ration districts. He said clearly that
he did not-believe that In all cases I
settlers should be made to live-on lands
until irrigation has been completed,
some 01 mem meanwnue aurrering hard
ships. ' ' s " - - '
. To prevent bwieflting private lands
by government nroleeta. he said, ia im
possible, and the most generous attitude j
is to do a-iai mat tna country a-enerfi.il v
Is being aided in development. Cer
tainly, he declared.' Droiecta undertaken
should be completed as rapidly aa possi
ble. Their permanent value and. utility
should be subjects for decision before
tbe work has been commenced, as should
tbe cost be carefully eetinuLtad ta avoid
exhausting the irrigation fund before
the work is done. , v.-..-. : ...
AS for the Issuance of sprint to eat.
tiers' workina on covernment torolacts.
It Is right that :he practice be discon
tinued unleaa a constant vain can ha
placed upon It'. : f 'i.-;-
Will Spend Stammer a Coast.
' "I Shall BDanit the anHnT inmmr In
the west. At my home on the sound
AHEM GIVES
POLICE'THE TIP
Patches Up Colored Man Be
lieved to . Be Burglar
Wounded Fleeing. -
(United Prase Leased Wire.)
Lo Angeles. July 21 After being
biiut twice and eluding scores of pur
suers nearly all night hon Goodman,- a,
colored man. is in the city prison on
suspicion of attempting a burglary.
Shots aroused the residents In the
He mentioned as hi. immediate itlti- wpSrtErtfrvSS&
ary Hermlston. July S2: Ontario, . July I ilrirt ffST ftap: J ; clock
W. A. Frlx, formerly of Atlanta, Oa..
saw a colored man peering into a room
on the lower floor of the Branmn an..-.
menu. Ftix seised a revolver and fired
I have personal business that must be
attended to, and I will wot return to
wasmngion before early faltT said Mr,
have been spent for Irrigation by the
government and the task of -watering
(ha riarr has become of such magni
tude that "President Taft aald when I.
left - Washington fee- wanted jmjo in
.vestigate conditions and methods of this
branch of the service' and to become
familiar with all of its phases in the
- same way that ha sent Secretary Dick-
.inson to Panama to become personally
familiar with the construction of the
Panama canal," Mr. Bellinger explained.
The secretary added that his visit
may properly be' expected to lead to a
climax of understanding of the produc
tlon possibilities of the now arid west
when water and land have been proper
ly combined. IV-
"Much has been heard from Indi
vidual localities, their residents boost
ing for themselves, but not tbe best
1 general comprehension baa been ob
tained by the government I shall make
' my Investigation - absolutely thorough.
Not until then will it be possible to say
what projects shall be pushed to speedy
completion and which shall be given ujx.
'Such an assertion Involves no question
of the advantages to be derived from
reclamation. It -simply means that
great care will be taken to spend money
iwhere It will do the most good. -
: Beclemavtlo Broad ubjec. -'-'.'
. "But. reclamation, broadly, - means
' more than irrigation. In this western
- country - the mountains - Collect - the
moisture1 that might . otherwise- water
the valleys. Melting snows sweeping
down as torrents through channels cut
. out of rock may be spread by trenches
over the level land. The uplands may
be made great reservoirs to supply
moisture to crops as It may be needed,
making 1 man master of production.
Neither must the vast'amount of power
, generated by swift running streams be
. neglected. The time has come for us to
know the unmeasured value of wtinr
Brought from the mountains It can turn
, the wheels of factories and furnish em
ployment t thousands. It can generate
i electricity to light the towns and
. operate sireetcara aa well as run ma
schinery. This done, the water has lost
: no whit of its value to enrich the soil
-ana imaxe great crops inevitable."
Mr. Bellinger showed a-reat interest in
and considerable grasp on the smaller
questions mat agitate the people in im
rarv
JS; Boise, July 14-25; Minidoka,' July
l.,TL.Tw1- FsJ't- July IS; Portland,
July 10. r
He will spend several days in Port
land upon bis return. Special enter
tainment for him at that tima ia iwlni
arranged by the chamber of commerce..
He Will meet with the hoard nf arivlanrv
engineers for the purpose of making ir-
riBBnuu upponronmeow xn aecisipns
growing out of this session ; will - be
awaited with kaenaat inttnut .- rr.
gauou. . , ,. . untU word came to police headquarters
Tislted Yellowstone JPsjrk. . from a physician that a wounded colored
"Before coming to Portland," conclud- m received treatment from him.
ed Secretary BaUlnger, , "I stopped at ItecUves followed the . clhe - given
MltchelL in the North Platm vilv. by the physician and shortly before
where I conferred with Chief Engineer I wn m upon Ooodman In a lodging
in ra- l y.-w.
in capturing, him,' stating that they
had shot him In an ef for to capture him
. On returning home the' physician
luuna othcr; sitting on cis oritce steps.
Mack asked him if be would not dress
his wound, saying he had shot himself
aocldently. After joking , Mack . some
time aooui getting snot in a crap game
the physician carried hlnv Into- his of
fice, and had him' remove his: clothes
and ue on a table mo. he could dress
the wound.1- As. soon as the neere waa
floerS. who took him : Into custody..
At the time of the -.arrest and trial
Governor Noel ordered troops to the,
scene as a measure of precaution. No
attempt waa made at lynching, .however,
tnougn it was inousrni pest to remove
Mack to the Vlcksburg Jail to await
the date of execution. ,,.1 , .. .
SOUP" IN TEACUPS -.
SOLD ON SUNDAY
The shootlna- draw a it,-, v.
S52th-s ,,1.v,n'Mn th neighbor
hood. With a trall'of blood as a guide
the chase began. Although SO or more
persons. Including the policemen and
detectives, followed the trail, which
crossed and reorossed itself a score of
Davis pf the reclamation bureau
Ha hum torn hull hnU. in V. u
gard td the work being done there. Then ! rm and we police believe he Is
I came Qn to Cody, Wyo., and to Hunt- man snoi oy.rrix.
fSl&l& STJEGEON SENDS THIS
lending fTfflffS.-ir MAN TO TTTR ft A TJfWR
uvw wnivn nrai aoiiiing. .
'I shall hope before returning;
of the Irrigation committee.
to
Washington to meet Secretary Carter
ance with President
Udent Taft's instructions, ii1?'1?!" ?rom,th -wounding country
dullest possible time to ir 5pArl"f. to c''ra town to-
rough the west nd my I 2VorwTTi 1 XlP'Ah ?ubli otioa
' (United Press ttued Wlra.l
: Brandon, Miss., July J I. Hundreds
I shall wive th
my Journey through
report will be as comprehensive
Mr. Bellinger was accompanied bv his f";"n?" wvemor oei called out
V I or Will alack, the rnlnrori m.n -rr-
. . y roui wreaienea - moo
violence Governor Noel caliaa out h
State troops last month. Sheriff White
The gallows has been set
nrlvitt urntim rA at.nnn.nn,. I SUVIS irOO
Chief Engineer Davis, although expected c?.m',1MSJl " preparations for the
to be. was not with him, but will Join r. lon-
him later.
renera.1 lai
attle. and will probably reach Portland L"cte? ": M t0, "ord a view or the
within the next few days. The secretary hanK,n5 to large crowd as may
did not leave the depot last evening, and
spent most or nis time wnue nere with
newspapermen.
THIS COW DOES
AN INTEEESTING
ACROBATIC FEAT
(Special Dlspatek to The JoumaLt .
Husura, Wash., July It. A
cow belonging to J. T. Rorlck of
Qranddalles recently performed
an acrobatic stunt that would
cause the ordinary spangled
artist of the circus ring to turn
green with envy. While being
driven borne from pasture along;
the steep embankment above the
0. P. 8. road the cow was
crowded over the precipice, fall
ing a distance 'of S00 feet - An
eye witness ' says the-' animal
V, turned Jt complete somersault in -
its downward flight and; after,
reaching .the bottom got up and
-made' for the dairy i with tonly a
fsw scratches af.er her wonder
ful experience. ; !
assemble.
tThe crime for which Mack is to pay
the death penalty was an assault upon
a white girl. Miss Mamie Myers, in the
vicinity of Pelahatohle, Rankin county
last November. After the crlsie Mack
mad- his escape to Marshall county,
where, under an assumed name, ha hired
out to Dr. A. M. MoAuley. Later he
went over to Tato county on a short
visit - and was recognised by aome of
the county officers. .- .
A few days later the officers called
on Dr. McAuley and informed him that
they wanted a negro who was working
for him, and asked him to assist them
e , "Strong ' Soup r, and " "Weak ,
e . Soup" are new yiames given for , e
t s whiskey and beer,; according to "
ey "Barrister" William Foley, who' e
e today - swore to a complaint e
1 charging Nicholas Sargent, pro-
prietor of the t Perkins Orlll,
with selling liquor on Sunday,
e He charges that oa June J7 he e
e obtained . a drink of whiskey
e there for 15 cents.. 4 e
"The thing is , getting notori- , e
e ous,", stated Mr. roley this
e morning. "They hstre little blue
teacups la which they serve
whiskey and beer. If you go in
e ; there and ask , for K "soup , the'
e waiter wlU ask rou "What, kind
4 of scupr If you ; say 'strong
e soup' you . get whiskey! and If
e walt soup lb Is beer. I see no
reason why these fashionable
places -should be allowed to break
the law While the Aaaller places
e cannot do so, and X am going to
e ' try to stop it"
aV
ELK'S EMBLEM GETS
1 MAN IN TEOUBLE
"She's an Indian elver and now Tia
me arresteu xor not giving back a pros
sui nw int ma utm. oeptemDer. '
1MB
LM
LIKES POIU
is the way James Peters.-
-cirio ticget auditor, suma tin
son for bis arrest at the instigation of
This
Southern
the rea-
V
1 .( -,- .:yJj
William D..8tubbs.
a - rormer - acquaintance. Miss Agnes
Klecker, of , 17 , Twenty-third street
uurm. . . . ,
i??11?. ?ute" . thEt September,
while 'dining with Miss Klecker, In a
restaurant she pinned an Elk emblem
upon him, saying,. "Here is a present
for you." As ho was an Elk. he said
hs wore the pin and never thought of
linot -being hlsv- . . ... ... .
. Miss Klecker allcrna h
showing the pin to Peters when the Ut
ter took It from her and refused to re-
by (Jon-
turn it 1 Peters was arrested
staoie ijou wagner.
a "ouu.ouo in ltii" Portland
badge pinned prominently on
pf his gray suit, was found, f
llam D. Stubbs, first general
Down among the railroad offices this
morning a tall, quiet young man. with
500,000 in 11J" Portland boosters'
the la oel
He Is Wil-
areneral as-ant nf
the first a-eneral freiarht anrl naaanna-ar
department of the Wabash Railroad
company ever established in the north
west Before a place for the general
offices which are to be located in Port
land and opened August 1 was found,
Mr. Stubbs was out getting business for
bis company, - ' ' r
"I luat sot Into Portland from Tva
Angeies last nignt,
orr i
said.
X have been authorised to campaign for
northwest business in a way map win
amount to tangible boosting of business
interests. 1 never saw a country like
that part of Oregon I passed through
resterday; i never saw a town so beau
lf ul as Portland, although down . in
Los Angeles, where 1 have been repre
senting the Wabash system, the people
think they have about the. best among
cities, too." , f
- The new Wabash representative was
given a cordial welcome from other ralli
road representatives here. He feels as
sured that his company will find a pay
ing business here. Although scarcely
more than SO years old. Mr. Stubbs has
shown remarkable ability in railroad
work, and his choloe for the responsible
position of northwest Wabash general
agent came as a direct Toward -of merit
BOARD ENJOINED IN
; TIDE'LAND DISPUTE
(By- Journal Leased galea Wire.
Salem, 6r., July 81. rAn order was ob
tained from! the circuit court for Marlon
county this morning enjoining 'Governor
F. Wi Benson and State Treasurer 8teel,
as the state land board, from leasing to
N. Troyer certain tide - lands in the
vicinity of Young's bay," west of Astoria.-
. The restraining order was ob
tained : by the -Taylor Sands Fishing
company in which Richard ICverdlng and
the Farrell estate in Portland are con
trolling owners. -
The dispute over these tide lands is
of long standing. The Troyer Interests
claim, a prior title through one chain of
deeds while the Farrell estate claims
ownership of tbe same land through an
other chain of title. ' . 1
It was expected by the Farrell people
that the land board would - lease, tne
lands to Troyer, so the restraining Order
was obtained this morning from Judge
oeorge . Burnett. Kicnara r arret 1 put
up $5000 bond in court until the tangle
can be straightened out and the rights
of the various parties In the dispute
determined, -v ,
BOSECITY IS '. .
V ' MECCA FOB TOURISTS
(Continued from Pago One.)
the followln
year: Chancellor commander. George
luaieman . vice enanceiior, vv. B. tus-
ley; prelate, George B. Cummlngs; mas- -ter
of the work, J. W. Miuer; keeper of
the records and seal, L. M. Curl master
et arms, M, T. Freeman; Inner-guard, ;
N. D. Conn; outer guard, Julius Voss.
The installation was In charge of
Deputy Grand Chancellor W.-L, Marks, :
assisted by Past Chancellor J. -B. Van -Winkle,
acting as grand prelate, , and -Past
Charter Chancellor -E, Upton act
ing as grand master at arms.
'A
officers for the ensuing
11.
Seattle was favored by the lwls and
CiarR exposition nere.
' "It Is fullv demonstrated that Port
land appreciates this benefit as Is evl-
aenoea oy iwunna aay at tne ..-x.-r.
exDosition. iortiana ceinc reoresentea
by more than eouo citisens."
Mr. Charlton s announcement means
that no matter 'whether people come
o back by way of I
oxiWxe )0Wws;ccaxscs
assss cmovcwixtv
To Oel'vfe bcxcjiiva
CALIFORNIA;
Fig Syrup Co.
SOLO BY LEA0IN0 PRUCCISIS 5OAB0TTli
first to San Francisco, hot , Angeles or
so Da
eattle 'gets the exposition
Seattle, they
Portland. 8e
all
travel, California gets the usual tourist
is
All Paclfio coast to
traveL which th
great, hot Portland
of the' magnificent
year is unusually
sets it all, .
ourlsts have heard
scenery of Oregon I
and -the- beauty of- Portland, as - well 1 1
as the ununual resources of both, and 1
will not return to their eastern homes
until tney nave visited nere several oays.
f Iinrl Lodge Installs.
reles last night, and when I stepped r ("pedal Dwpatri to The JoarnaLt
the train I became a Portlander' hot Albany.: Or.. July 22. Laurel lodge,
I. - "My specialty Is to be boosting. ' No. 7, Knights of Pythlaa, has Installed
Portland's
Great ,
Bargain
The Golden Eagle Soars Above 'Im AllAlways in the Lead With Bigger, Better Bargains
Thc Grcat I . I . V- imfW: I I The Great
- g . WSJ -. aV W - . - asasa a SI
"Get
Busy"
Sale
Coesr't
Merrily On
Stqrc:
THIRD AND YAMHILt" STREETS
For the
Great v
Working
People
Sale
".Goes
Mcrtily On
BABY HtSILtSS
AND SUFFERING
- With Severe Eczema Spread from
' Face All Over Scalp Developed
into a Solid Scab and Her tars
Seemed Ready to Come Off.
PERMANENTLY CURED
- BY CUTICURA REMEDIES
WHITMAN LIQU0E MEN
GIVEN HEAVY FINES
(Special IMapateb to Th Journal)
Colfax, Wash., July 22. When Pros
ecuting Attorney Chamberlin of Whit
man county took office in January he J
announced publicly that he Intended to
enforce strictly the law governing the
sale of Intoxicants, particularly that
fortlon relating to the sale to minors,
t seems that there was some doubt as
to his good faith and it 'has reaulred
vigorous action on his part to convince
the liquor dealers that he was' In ear-1
nest,
James Harpole. bar keener in "Mom-
han's saloon at Colfax, was Tuesday ar
raigned: nerore justice Doollttle charged
with selling liquor- to 1 -y ear-old Leo
Casserly and was placed under $260
bonds to await the action of the super
ior court; Wednesday three TJniontown
saloonkeepers, Herman Morebech, . Jos-
epn rorts ana trank Heltstuman, and
tnree rrora coiton, jamea W. Vestal, I
Barney Oardewln and H. B. Schllcht,
were arralrned before Just lem flrtwan
of Colton on the same charge. . Tbey
pleaded guilty and were fined 1? and I
will eacn.
The Phe- gep
nomenal hU
n
&
Including Our Eiflhteenth Wonderul Prollt Sharinr? Friday
My baby suffered about three weeks
and she was ia
a ye
bad condition.
.mm
r n m
1 1 -fc
rerr
The eczema com
mcnoed os her
face and spread
all over the scalp.
It was solid scab
and sore, and her
little ears looked
as tnoug h tbey
would come off.
She was Terr fret
ful and could rest
but Terr littla
I Bhe would rub her
little ears and
bead much of the
time. She looked
awfully bad. We
tnen beard of the
Cuticura Rem.
dui aoa uucura Uint
ment and I decided to give them a trial.
I used two cakes of Cuticura 8op and on
box of Cuticura Ointment. At the time I
commenced to use the Cuticura Beme
dies she was In a very bad fix. I began
the treatment by bathing with Cuticura
Snap three times a day and also used
- CutK-ura Ointment after each bth, and
; it waa but a few days before we began to
An4 ti f aha waa Imfwiwin CI
- " -'"ft. ijuw wn-
tinned to improve and in about three
: weeks she was entirely cured and has
' not been troubled with any skin disease
' since. - She was at that time about three
. months old and she-is now three years
, and two months and is" a fine, fat baby
, f iri. I will gladly recommend tbe Cuti
cura Bernedit to sny one who is suffer
: ing frcm,that twrible diseaM and I give
to Cuticura many thanks. J will gladly
tell ct her cure to sny one who will ask
1 erwriteaoutit. Mm. M. M. Reynolds,
: Pox R. r. I. 2. VMndsor, Va, Oct.
SO and Jot. o, 1908." , "
CttV f Ttr-!l and lrfmnM Treatinenl tnr
Tnrr H mnt oj 1 laata, O Mvim tad Aauliansa.
i'Wtsti !ti(fct time to ll-l to hAia ae Cut
Hiw-ivml (WW . tot la IM fnn Pf borolate
f .it.1 l-i Sir. r toI nffti i to K-iMfT h Ptno,
(. a tix mrtti. f-i tr irua A Cbrsk
,v. Prora.. Hrwna. Mm
(-va'Sx-sit aa4 ntrt ( tonuruic titurwg aoiuxa
JACK LONDON TO
HIS EANCH TO REST
, , (United Pren Leased Wlra.i
Oakland. CaL. Julv SI Jark ImAm,
novelist, has returned to rtalrlanri with I
Mrs. London and is today staying at the
nome or nis moiner, Mrs. flora London,
40 Twenty-seventh street He arrived
In this city last eveninar. In an lnt.
view this morning he stated to the press
that he intended to leave in a few days
r inn rwiuu ui ounoma county, woere I
be will remain Indefinitely or until bis
unuiu, wnrcn is not up to Its usual
standard, returns to him.
"I teei well, however," he said,' na
bad a very pleasant time on the finark
ounng tne enure trip. I
The novelist reiterated his previously
published statement In regard to the
cruris 01 TanK Harris tnat he (Ixn
don) was a thief, stating that the term
"ucker" would more fittingly describe
mm. so rar as nis repeating Harris"
- Bisnop oi .Lionaon canard was con
cerned.
BAEBEBS WANT TO
BEST ON SUNDAY
13 Off on
all jcwTry
Friday
regardless
of former
prices
. Our Great Weeldy Buying Event
With tiironfg of eager buyert on every hand with price cut to almost nothlnrae8s--the rrest
Get Busy" Sal has proTed iUclf to be the most startling, successful seUine event ever teld.
With unabating interest the great sale continued today, and although seemingly unnecessary,
greater bargains than ever will be offered to make the last two days of this gigantic sale even
more memorable than the first. -Prices unheard of before will prevafl-alues greater than ever
will be offered in fact, nothing will be spared to make this unparalleled bargain week a long
remembered epoch in the history of modem merchandising methods. - Our manager, Mr. Burke!
well named "Busy Burke," who is In the Eastern market making purchases, is forwarding huge
lots of salable merchandise to u daily great lots that must be sold : at once, or that other
goods must be sold to make room for without delay making it positively necessary for us to
seU many thousands of dollars' worth of feoods at less than coat in many instances, in order
to procure floor space. Come Friday and Saturday, before you miss Portland's most memorable
!,.' -i .r ;-.:. ,-, . i selling evenc j--'.-,;
All mus
; linivear
marked Vi
lessFriday
Buy now
-arid save
Silk Dresses for $8.88
Your choice tomorrow of a great
assortment of lovely silk messahne,
taffeta, etc., including - foulards,
great values, worth ,to CC 02
$20, all that's left go at...POeOO
Any Parasol $1.93
Your choice tomorrow
of any Parasol in our
great stock, regardless
of former price, values
worth to $7, QQ
all go for JO
All Lingerie Dresses Must Go at Once
"Busy Burke" wired us to sell all summer wear at enoa,
so tomorrow we soaks the phenomenal offer of any Xdagerle
Dress fee the house regardless oa forme prices) la three)
lots, marked aa foowi (
Values up to $10 v Values up to til Values up to tit
, all, go at f.3.79 all go at SJ4.88 all go at S6.8S
$12 Wash Suits Friday $2. 95'
.An pdd assortment of Wash Suits in many
colors and styles, all the odd lots of our bet
ter grades; many suits worth to $12 in the
lot. all go while they last at the Q P
little price ....p....P7;
United Prm TaaaS Wtra 1
. Paris. July 12. A convention of bar
bers and wig-makers In the Tivola has
resoiveu to msjte a claim on the gov
ernment for tbe Sunday rest. On leav
ing the ball a flint occurred which
resulted in several wounded, and tbe
police bad to Intervene to prevent witai
threatened to be a serious riot, and aev-
eraj were arresiea.
I Linen Rep
Laborers Strike at Walla Wall.
. 'soecial Dispatch to lb JoeroaLl
, waiia Walla. Wash.. July M. Fifty
fore gn laborers, employed by the Walla
Walla Valley Traction company, went
on a strike yesterday, demanding a
01 cenis a aay, rrom Z to S2.E0.
The laborers met In the local labor
temple preceding the strike and ftrv.n.
n ana adopted a fixed cale
A force of workmen Is said
lead a union
of wares. A
to be coming from Spokane to fill the
wcwm i vacant oy the strikers. ;
XHixabeth BnrkJiart Lindsey Dies.
"r. Or, July tl-The funeral of
buHMia 11 u run art Uinasey took
place yesterday U this city, from the
Grace Presbyterian church. Mrs. Llnd
sey was a pioneer of 1847, having been
brought to Oregon by her parents when
fJ n a claim about six miles
east or Albany m 1874 she was mar
ried to M. T. Lindsey. The deceaad
had been a widow for It years: Four
rnilaren were born. ii. r.t
living. . j "
Suits
$3.93
Regular $18.00 Values
A Sensational Bargain 4f-?
A tremendous purchase at an extremely fortunate price
startler enabled our busy manager,, Mr. Burke, .to ob
tain a great lot of fine Wash Suits from an eastern
ooncern so we could sell .'em at this astonishingW low
price. The lot comprises a fine assortment of Linen
Rep Suits in many beautiful styles; values worth to $20
regularly; in all colors, styles and trimmings: to
a truly sensational bargain at. ...... ....... ..pOa)
All the Wash Skirts Must Go
A great lot white Wash
Skirts, great values worth tip
to $4, all go during
this great sale at...
$1.19
'A lovely assortmentvof fine
White Wash Skirts, great
values wortn to $5,
an go rnday at
Mm
II tlbhl IV N?-JI ,1 II
Parasols at Vi Less
Your choice tomorrow
of any Children's Para
sol in the entire establishment,-
regardless, of
value,' at l-S less than
marked prices. -
SillcDresses f or $1L71
Silk Dresses in messalines, fou
lards, taffetas, etcj lovely garments1
in-vaiues wortn to 5J.U;.aH that'!
left, regardless of for- CI 71
mer prices, go at.r....ellf 1
All Coat Prices Slashed to One-Half
ow hum sbobswous reauenomsi evarythiag ta ahls line
mast r to meet the damaads ef 9asT Iiin7 for roem for
aew axrlvalsi
Smart Outing and
Auto Coats, val.
to til, all go to
morrow 811.69
Women's 'Short
White Serge Coats,
rals. up to 139, go -tomorrow
SJ7.45
Women's Linen
Coats, an odd lot,
worth up to 13.
tomorrow
WJLL ;
YOU $
"SHARE M
IN . . ,1
PROFITS
300 ACRES
.ORGHARD
18 YEARS
OLD?
M : : . :
' The world-famous LOWNS-
' DALE ORCHARD is re-
ferred " to. It has- been di
v. wided into individual owner
t ' 4 .- .
, snips Dy a .-. oona issue
amounting to $275,000. These tl
are tor sale in multiples . of
,: $100 and may be obtained for
cash - or upon favorable
monthly payments.
: Is it not far more satisfac
tory to participate .in ., the
profits of an old established
orchard" that has paid' divi
dends for years, than to buy
a ten-acre tract, cultivate It
at great expense . tor many
years and then haxard- the
entire investment? --.
i. The" 4 ownership ; ' of , .. the .
LOWNSDALE ORCHARD 5
has been divided into indifid-v
ual ownerships. You may
own as big or : as - small
part of it ai tyo are able,
' Your profit commences the
moment you become the
owner of one of these bonds.
"Ask for Free Literature.
The
Jacofcs-Stine
Company
$15 Wash Suits at Only $3.48
Linen Wash Suits injall styles and colors; great values that
sell regularly at $15 and $18; some plain tailored, some
lace trimmed. Mr. Burke obtained 'em at a bar- AO
gain; while they last ...,..,.......;, ..J).4o
148 FIFTH STREET "
CALIFORNIA HOTELS
Any
Wa
sh
Suit
In Our Store. Valnes
to $25.00, Friday, Only
$6.66
Tomorrow will indeed mark the seme of price cutting
when we offer the choice of our entire assortment of
Wash Suits, regardless of former prices' or. values, at
s price way below the cost of production. - Your un
restricted selection of any Wash Suit in the entire store
tomorrow at a sensationally low price one that you'll
not oe a Die to duplicate in the city on these
garmentsFriday ........ ' . ..... . . .1) 0U 0
J
All the Khaki Skirts Must Go
:-.:$2.09
Khaki Skirts in" all nobby
styles, values worth to $4.50,
all must go Friday; C QO
at only Jt
Khakf Skirts , in ' all ."styles,
great values worth to $3.50;
-all gJ during this CI CO
great tale at , . ?1.JJ
HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO
f I..!- .
f il.il k"l
Hi
-4 !1
i
fi
1 J .v..
htAHl STREET ABOVE Un'ION SQUARE
JUST OPPOSITE HOTEL ST. fRAXCIS
EUROPEAN PLAI $1.50 A DAT UP
AHESICAM PLAI $3.00 A CAT VP
f ' bbw don im kotel ttiil'sni
brick strosturt. Furnished it i cost f
ISO.COa Eierj comfort in. comrenl
MC8. 0a wr linei trtnsftrrlng to ill
parts of ellj. Omnlbut meats lU trains
mo stiamsrs. - ' ' ' '
HOTEL STEVART
f -..