.'THE OREGON, DAILY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, , MARCH 30, 1911.
7
DIRECT MEASURES .
PROMINENT- MEN
I Letters Received by National
- Non-Partisan Progressive
; " Federation rShow
of Prominent Figures..
(Wwblnctnn Bursts a! The Journ).
Washington. D. C.'. March 30. The
National Nonpartisan Progressive Fed
eration, George A. ghlbley, chairman,
whe Is also president of the Peoples'
Rule League of America, Is one of the
active organizations In' the field of
American politics to work for the ex
tension of the Initiative and referendum
and direct nominations. Its purpose Is
to strengthen the hands of the progres
sive elements In both parties In an en
deavor to nominate progressiva candi
dates in 1912.
; Senator Chamberlain, Senator New
lands, Senator Owen, Congressman Nor
rls of Nebraska, Samuel (tampers, presi
dent of the American Federation of
Labor; William T, Creasy, master "of
the Pennsylvania State grange, and
many publicists, are members of the
committee actively engaged In this phase
of public work.
The committee consists of: Lincoln
Rtefflns, reporter and publicist: Louis
F. PoBt, editor of The Public; Dr. C. F.
Taylor, editor of Equity and The Medi
cal World; S. S. MoClure, Burton J.
Hendrlck, George Kibbe Turner, Came
ron MtKenzle, H. H. McClure, of Mc
Clure's Magazine; Norman Hapgood,
Richard ILloyd Jones of Collier's Na
tional Weekly; Samuel Merwin, Howard
Brubaker of Success Magazine; Ray
Stannard Baker of the American Maga
zine; William W. Young of Hampton's
Magazine; Robert Wlckliffe Woolley of
Pearson's Magazine; Jone E. Lathrop of
Pacific Monthly; George P. Hampton.
J. W. Helme, editors American PatroB
of Husbandry (grange); L. J. Lamsdn
of Chicago Board of Trade; Byron W.
Holt of executive committee Tariff Re
form league; Jackson H. Ralston, of
Fels ' Fund commission; Lucius F. . C.
Garvin, former governor of Rhode Is
land; Robert Baker, ex-member of con
press and originator of anti-pass move
ment in congress; Blaine F. Moore, as
sistant professor of political science,
Oeorftti Washington university; Carl S.
Vrcoman, author of American Railway
Problems; J. W. Sullivan, Eltweed
l'otneroy, chief originators of initiative
and referendum movement in America;
Albert. 11. Bedford of National Metro
politan bunk Washington, D. C, na
tional treasurer Nonpartisan Progres
sive Federation.
Letters of Indorsement.
To the headquarters in the Bliss
Jmilding. Washington, D. C, have come
lof.fr.':' of prominent men indorsing the
lni. t(iieni, among thein the following:
'Gentlemen - I have read with much
interes-t your irgram for organizing
within present party lines those who
stand for progressive ideas and in oppo
sition to organized greed. It seems to
me that the plan proposed by you Is
.outirely feasible and that, if carried
out au you propose, It will result in
the nomination and election of mon In
the future In both the old parties who
wfll reflect the people's will in every
official act.
"I hope and believe your efforts will
be successful.
"JEORrE E. CHAMBERLAIN."
, "Gentlemen I concur In your recom
mendation that the people should help
to maintain a continuously active cam
paign for the restoration of power in
themselvej, and pledge to attend the
primaries and help to elect pledged pro
gressive delegates to the conventions.
Glorious Hair
Parisian Sage puts the radiance of
sunshine into hair, and women who use
it regularly are sure to havo fascinating
hair. It makes hair grow profusely;
yet silky
and lovely.
Dull, fad
ed and life
less hair ex
ists because
the hair root
is not prop
erlypupplled with) nour
1 s h m e n t .
Parisian
Sago pene--traies
Into
the hair
roots and
supplies the
exact stimu
lating nour
ishment that
they need
' but lack.
This lack
of nourish
ment Is In
: nearly every casa due to dandruff germs
which, greedily devour the natural
nourishment Intended for the hair.
Dandruff and Itching scalp are also
caused ny this same destructive germ.
Parisian Sago la guaranteed by Wood
ard. Clarke & Co., to stlp itching scalp
at onee, to remove dandruff and stop
falling hair, or money back. Sold by
i Woodard, Clarke & Co.. and druggists
e-very'here for 50 cents a large bottle.
The girl with ths Auburn hair Is on
every package.
Alveolar Dentistry
In a majority of our advertisements
we lay great stress oh our specialty.
Alveolar dentistry, replacing missing
teeth -without a plate or bridge work.
jhntj the curing i-yorrnea tioose teeth).
The work Is so remarkable In Its char
acter that is api to oversnauow those
other cases which coma to usthe slm
tle cases. We don't want the idea to
Obtain that we are Alveolar specialists
alone!" We are that, but something more
.general practitioners or the first
class. We do dentistry In all its
branches, from the simple piece of fill
ing up. It's a boastful statement to
.make, but we. can do anything that Is
possible in dentistry, and what We do is
' always of the very highest class. Our
booklets Alveolar Dentistry and oxam-
inatiohs are free. There are 12 Alveolar
' Dental Co. offices in the west. About
60,000 people are wearing our Alveolar
teeth. About 2000 people in this city
and state have teeth supplied by this
office. Ninety-nine per cent, if not every
'single one writ tell you If asked that
it's the beet investment they ever made
in dentistry. In many cases where
rld4!WorKi4TraPPMio.ii, .ana, ali.casea.
nhmo it is DOKsihlo.' we can rerilaee vmir
' teeth Vith beautiful, artistic, comfort
able, c'hJnnly and everlasting teeth that
we will defy anyone, dentist or layman,
to tell from natural teeth; For full in
f, formation see our Sunday ads. . ;
ALVEOLAR BEXTTAL CO., SEXfTXSTS,'
ill t 814 Ablngton Bldg., 106ft Sd St.
Terms to renaoie people, t
IV ' -
The delegates should b pledged to a
first' and scond choice ,for presidential
nominee,, and thus help to. insure the
nomination of a progressive. , i .
i ' , "GEORGE W, NORMS."
(.."' rsTOrsd by MoClnrs.' . .
' "My Dear Mr. Shlbley -I . am with
you on this project, and so is McClure's
Magazine and all of my staff. .
, "S. S. M'CLURB." '
"Dear Sic I, have read with a great
deal of Interest the efforts that your
national executive-maiittee is put
ting; forth in furtherance and in toe
tension of the principle of the initiative
and referendum in nominations as well
as elections, and that this principle shall
be operative In the .nomination of can
qiuuivb iui me presidency , ot vur i
public. - . ..'.:
"The proposition 'to secure a prelim
inary postal vote for presidential nomi
nees will certainly be helpful. The lea
turs whereby the voters at the primary
election may elect delegates who are
pledged . to vote for first and second
choice for presidential" nomination is
eminently-practicable and Is sure to se
cure the best possible results and In
the'most direct manner where ths Choice
of the people will be felt .
- , " , "SAMUEL GOMPERS,
"President' American Federation of La
bor.". . . ' ; ... . . '
"Gentlemen I heartily approve your
plan for covering the unoccupied field
in the progressive movement along non
partisan lines. By intelligent coopera
tion of the citizens who are., standing
for the public welfare, backed by the
great body of the voters, we should be
able to win practically everything at an
eraly day. . WM. T CREAST,
"Master Pennsylvania State Grange."
Educators Indorse.
"National Farmers' Educational and
So-operative Union, .National hotel,
Washington, D. C, January 20, 1911
Whereas, many of the magazine writers
have Joined with other citizens in start
ing a nonpartisan movement, the Pro
gressive Federation, and an opinion of
It is asked for from the national ex
ecutive committee of the Farmers' Edu
cation and Cooperative Union; therefore,
"Resolved, by said committee, that we
recommend to the local Farmers' union
that each shall consider for Itself the
proposal to help finance the nonpartisan
progressive movement and that Its
members join the federation as indi
viduals, thus in nowise connecting tho
Farmers' unions with the determination
of the policies in the federation. We
further suggest that In proportion as
the nonpartisan field is occupied by or
ganlzatlons other than the Farmers' un
ions there will be less need for It to
expend time and energy in that direction
and less probability of any new third
party. ,
"C. S. BARRETT, President
"A. C. DAVIS, Secretary.
"W. A. MORRIS,
"Chairman of Committee.
"O. F. DORNBLASER,
"Secretary of Committee.
"P. W. COX.
"L. M. RHODES."
"Gentlemen I agree with you that ex
perience demonstrates that the members
of the Democratic party can control
their state conventions in 1912 and the
national convention if they will attend
the primaries and vote only for pledged
delegates.
"FRANCIS Q. NEWLANDS.
"Gentlemen I congratulate you on the
formation of an organization having for
its object the progressive control of the
state and national conventions of 1912.
"The special Interests have with a very
few exceptions exercised undue lnflu
ence on the presidential nominations of
both parties ever sir.ee the war, and the
time has come when the people of the
United States should see to It that the
candidates for president should be In
reality thorough gclng, progressive men
who believe heartily in the people and
the right of the people to rule this coun
try.
"I hope to see Iht Democrats control
their state conventions and the national
conventions along progressive lines. If
the citizens who btlieve In progressive
democracy will attend the primaries and
vote only for delegates who are pledged
to support progressive candidates we
shall have a new era in the United
States. ROBT. L. OWEN."
program of Federation.
The program of the federation is:
First An open announcement that
the fight is against the special Interests
within both of the great parties in the
primary election campaign.
Socond Not to look to wealthy phil
anthropists to finance the movement,
but each citizen who joins will pay his
own way.
Third To '"recognize that within each
party the special interests have a na
tional leader whom they are attempting
to nominate.
Fourth If the plan Is carried out, peo
ple will get together on the progressive
presidential candidates in each party.
The movement Is absolutely an honest
attempt to secure cooperation of the
progressive elements In each party to
prevent the domination of the 1912 con
ventions by big business in politics. It
Is suggested' that all persona who feel
an interest in this subject, and who de
sire to be enrolled in the membership
of., the nonpartisan progressive federa
tion, write to George H. Si-.ibley, chair
man, Bliss building, Washington, D. C.
and ask for literature on the subject.
HALFBREED ON RAMPAGE
SCARES CAMAS FAMILY
(Special Dispatch to Ths Journal.)
White Salmon, Wash.. March 20.
Dave Inyard, a halfbreed Indian, ap
peared at the Guy Chapman farm at the
lower end of Camas prairie and Mrs.
Chapman and children fled for White
Salmon. The breed, recently released
from the penitentiary, where he served
two years for shooting another Indian
who came to the rescue of a squaw he
was belaboring, is said to have made
threats against Chapman, against whom
ha has a grudge. While at Ooldendale
Chapman heard the breed was on the
warpath and telephoned the family to
leave the place. Chapman has Just
erected a new home, has a prize winning
herd of Jerseys and other valuable prop
erty and Is much disturbed by the In
dian's appearing on the. premises after
the alleged threats. Officers are on the
way from Ooldendale, 40 miles by team
from Camas.
JOY RIDER IS NOT ONLY
DUCKED BUT ARRESTED
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Aberdeen; Wash., March 30. F. B.
Kellerman of Montesano has been ar
rested on the charge of grand larceny
at Montesano,.' arid It Js stated that J. R.
Carothers of Aberdeen will be arrested
on the same charge as soon as he leaves
the hospital. These ate the youhg men
who took tne almost fatal plunge Into
the Wishkah river Sunday morning 10
the auto they had taken without leave
from the garage cf Albert Sohafer of
Montesano. Kellerman is out on $500
ball, 'v v . , . ,
; "" ":" Kenyoirlyyomtnpe.-
(United pm Lenaed Wir
Ds Moines, Iowa, March 80. Sixty
Republican legislators In caucus last
night made Kenyon their senatorial
nominee. , It-Is n)t believed that he can
be elected, as the standpatters today ate
refusing to support him.
BERRY
mm
WILL LAST 3 DAYS
Roses, Strawberrles,and Live
' stock Will Get Equal Share
in Roseburg. Events
' - ' ' '-,',:;;
(Special Dispatch to Tha JeornaL)
Roseburg, Or., March .80. Roseburg's
third annual strawberry carnival wifl
be held on May 11, 12, and 13, this year.
In a general way the program lias been
outlined as follows: First day Straw
berry and rose displays opened. One or
two big, parades, including decorated
automobiles, Elks and other fraternal
orders. Second day Livestock and in
dustrial exhibits, with big stock parade.
Third day Children's day parade, with
carnival Mardi Gras in the evening. The
evening features will Include special
entertainments and concerts by the
Apollo .'club, at the Palace theatre, on
the first two nights, with a carnival
ball on the last evening.
The Roseburg rose club will have
charge of the rose exhibits. Prizes will
be- awarded exhibitors, both for roses
and strawberries.
F. E. .Alley, proprietor of the Bona
day stockfarm, of this city, is chairman
of the livestock' exhibit and parade. The
parade of fine livestock has always
been one of the carnival's leading feat
ure. There will be an abundance of music.
It is probable that both the Roseburg
band and the Corvallis O. A. C. band,
which was here last year, will be em
ployed. It is planned to make the street
decorations surpass former occasions
and the committees have In mind some
novel features. On the closing night
the streets will be illuminated with red
fire.
T
(Special Dispatch to TV Journal. 1
Aberdeen, March 30. While making
up In his dressing room at the Bijou
theatre, Joseph Slmpklns, a member of
the Arcade Bijou stock company, was
hit In the wrist by a' bullet from a rifle
which was being tried .for a coming
scene by Broderlck O'Farrell. It was
supposed the rifle held but one cart
ridge, and after that was ejected It was
handled carelessly Mr. Slmpklns was
Just raising his hand to his face, or the
bullet would have struck him near the
heart As It was It entered the wrist
and striking a bone ranged upward and
lodged in the fleshy part of the arm,
about eight Inches from where It en
tered. It was extracted at a local hos
pital, and Mr. Slmpklns was unable to
appear in his cast.
30 WOMEN HYSTERICAL
AT MEMORIAL MEETING
(Cnltrd Presa Leased Wire.)
-New York, March 30. Thirty women'
are recovering here today from severe
hysteria which attacked them at a
great memorial mass meeting for the
victims of th,e Washington Place fire
which was held in Grand Central Pal
ace. More than 8000 persons attended
the gathering, which was held by the
Shirtwaist and Dressmakers' union.
Only 16 bodies of the fire's victims
today remain unidentified. It is pro
posed to take most of the corpses
through the streets Monday In a great
funeral procession headed by a chorus
of 70 singers from the Jewish chorist
ers' union, and followed by the 600 sur
viving employes of the Triangle Shirt
Waist company. One hundred and fifty
thousand sympathizers are expected to
Join In the demonstration.
FUGITIVE CAPTURED
THROUGH LETTER
(United Preaa Laawd Wlr.)
Victoria. B. C, March 30. News has
reached Victoria that Edward Bywell is
hold at New Orleans as a fugitive from
Justice. Bywell worked his way from
a bell boy up to a clerkship In the
Empress hotel In this city, where he
was employed up to the time lie fled
some few weeks ago, leaving behind
him, It Is alleged, a shortage of $18 JO.
Bywell s arrest came about in a strange
way. He ran short of money In New
Orleans and wrote a friend in Van
couver to send him some. His friend
not knowing that he had fled from the
Empress tiotet,-forwarded-tti-lettsr"to
the manager of the hotel, who It Is
said,, turned it over to the C. P. R.
authorities, who placed it in the hands
of the Pinkertons.
Supposed Pendleton Thief Caught.
( Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Pendleton, Or.. March 30. The man
supposed to have broken the window
of the Shaefer Jewelry store with a rock
Tuesday night, removing two watches
and other Jewelry, was captured last
night while trying to get out of the
county on a stolen bicycle. The wheel
broke down and the man, who gave his
name ns Anderson, was overtaken.
This Will Stop Your Cough
in a Hurry
Ssts fa by Maklnf This Cough
Syrup at Home.
This recipe makes a pint of better
cough syrup than you could buy read
made for $2.50. A few doses usually
conquer the most obstinate cough
tcps evjn whooping cowgh quickly.
Simple as It Is, no better remedy can
be had at any price.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar
with V4 Pint of warm water, and stir
for 2 minutes. Put ounces of
Pinex (fifty cents' worth) in a pint
bottle; then add the Sugar 8yrup. It
has a pleasant taste and lasts a fam
ily a long time. Take a teaspoonful
avery one, two or three hours.
You can feel this take hold of n
:ough in a way fhat meann business.
Has a good tonic effect, braces up the
appetite and is slightly laxative, too,
which is helpful. A handy remedy for
hoarseness, bronchitis, sthma and a'i
throat and lung troubles.
The effect of pine on the membranee
is well known. Pinex Is the most val
uable concentrated compound of Nor
wegian white pine extract, and Is rich
In guiacol and all the natural healing
pine elements. Other Drenaration vit
not work in this formula.
This 1'inex and Sugar Syrup recipe
'"-fttkk rpoaularitivlhrouKa
out the United States and Canada. It
has often been Imitated, though never
successfully,
ome of the best known Portland
druggists such-as Iauc-Davls DaigCO,
(distributors) and others think to well
of the abovt recipe that they sfuarantee
it to give i satisfaction, or refund the
BY BULLET
H
mm
GUN
purcnase pries
iWLOBINlE
Tacoma, After Stopping Treat
ing, Forbids Sale of Liquors
Named on Billboards.
-(United Press Las sell Wire.)
Tacoma, March 80. The municipal
commission has passed an ordinance in
troduced by Commissioner of Public
Safety -RoySr-maklng illegal for - a
saloon to sell liquors advertised on bill
boards. - The penalty for, -violating this
measure, which becomes effective in 10
days, is a revocation of the license of
the saloon by the commission. The or
dinance provides that written complaint
as to the time and place liquor adver
tised on bill boards is sold in saloons be
madato the commission, which- wlll-lx4
a date for hearing. If the complaint is
proven the license will be revoked.
The Tacoma Ethical society, Feder
ated Men's clubs, the Voters' Educa
tional association and other civic or
ganizations gave the ordinance their
support At a referendum election a
week ago an anti-treatlng law was
passed.
IS
1VVW
L
(United Prena Leased Wire, t
Albany, N. Y., March 30. With the
total loss through the capitol fire es
timated at 88,000,000, the work of clear
ing away the wreckage began today
with flro engines still waiting to make
sure that the flames will not break out
again.
All the departments of the state gov
ernment which are located In tha east
ern wing of the building may resume
business In their own offices, but the
others will have to be located in ad
joining buildings. No decision has yet
been reached to proceed to anything
other than clearing away the debris
of the conflagration.
PORT OF TILLAMOOK
VOTES $450,000 BONDS
Tillamook, Or., March SO. Bonds of
iDu,uuu wore votea ny the Port of Til
lamook yesterday for bar and water
front improvements. Of this amount
1214,000 is to be devoted to water
front and channel; the remainder, $286.
000, to the bar. This proposed Improve
ment will make possible handling with
facility over the Tillamook bar the lat
ent lumber resources back of the bav.
Mothers Make This
Home Made Cough Syrup.
The good, tender, thoughtful moth
er can make a full pint of the quick
est acting, permanent result giving
cough syrup which can be used by the
whole family for coughs and colds,
thus preventing pneumonia. sore
throat, diphtheria and other fatal mal
adies. Just obtain a concentrated fluid
known as Essence Mentho-Laxene a
2H 07.. bottle, and empty It Into a pint
Jar or bottle. Then take a pint of
granulated sugar and pour over it a
half pint of boiling water; stir, cool
and fill up the bottle with the syrup.
Full directions for making and using
are contained on each package. All
good druggists sell It, or It can readily
be obtained of their wholesaler. Th6u
sanrts of families are using this be
cause of its cheapness and thorough-
kQaSSCsSESE
No Reserve
No Phone
) U
( N
Orders
o C. 0. D.
100010
LOSS
ON ALBANY CAP1T0
AC1-EHGI -SAL
Only for two days more, Friday and Saturday, our great Sacrifice Sale will continue. Attend to this tremendous bar
gain happening, that outclasses all previous efforts.
Women's New-Style Ready-to-Wear
GARMENTS AT PRICE
HOOD RIVER LOSES
: COLONIST IN FLUX
Tp Correct $1 OOO-an-Acre
; Idea, Circulars Will Tell of
$50 Land.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Hood River, Or., March 30. Why the
colonists are not coming to Hood River
to look over the country, Is the ques
tion that concerns the Hood River reaf"
estate men. The Hood River Realty
board discussed the matter and de
cided the impression had gone out that
there was nothing but $1000. per acre
land at Hood River, and that this the
ory being supported by persons out
side who were attempting to direct the
colonist travel to their respective sec
tions. The realty board will print about
50,000 circulars to scatter on trains ad
Magnificent Display of lLaster
Clothes, Furnishings and
Headwear for Boys and Children
Mot ldemfa0fe
1 M THIRD VHi AT YAMHILL Ikd f
A line of New Spring Tailored
Suits. Come in Serges, Chev
iots, Worsted, Tweeds. Coats
strictly tailored.
Regular $25 Values at $12.50
Regular $33 Values at $16.50
New Spring Millinery
Reg. $3.00 Tailored Hats $1.49
Reg. $4.00 Tailored Hats $1.08
Reg. $6 fine trimmed Hats $3.45
Reg. $10 fine trimmed Hats $4.10
Reg. $1.50 Children's Hats 98?
Reg. $1.00 Children's Hats 50?
Reg. $1.25 Children's Straw Bon
nets for 75
Reg. $2.00 Children's Straw Bon
nets for . $1.40
aaasa"" MBBBissssasiBwssssmsBasMSisissssssssssssssBsissMsMiisssjssiissSMiMSMsa
Tailored and Lingerie
WAISTS
Waists in white ana colors.
Regula? $2.00 Valuer at 98c
Regula$1.00 Value at 49c
vertising the fact that raw Hood Rl-vr
alley lands can still be purchased in
small or large tracts at the' low pries
of S0 per acre. . -' .
MITCHELL SAYS HIS
; ACTION GOOD EXAMPLE
(UoKd PrMa Leased Wlra.I
.New York, March 30. Declaring that
his action In resigning from the Na-x
tional Civic federation at the behest of
the Miners' union should be valuable
as an example to union labor, John
Mitchell, speaking here at a dinner of
the Pennsylvania Social club, said:
"I gave up that $6000 salary for a
little card. But It was for a principle
as well. When T was empowered to
enforce such edicts I ordered other
union men to receive no money from
other bodies. It would have been, a
shame if I had hesitated when the rule
was applied to me. I hope my action
In this matter will be an example to
every union man in the United States."
Ready for Sham Pray.
(ITnltrd Pros Leased Wire.)
Washington. March 30. Practically
all the cruisers, gunboats and subma
rlnes of the United States Atlantic fleet
are assembled today,. In Chesapeake bay.
They have been brought together to wit
ness battle firing by the fleet, which
will begin April 1.
For confirmation wear we show the
largest assortment of styles and fab
rics from the best makers of bos'
clothes in America. Fine serges,
unfinished worsteds and velours.
Prices range from $5 to $12.50. Boys'
and children's Easter hats we show
more than 100 different Btyles and
colors at prices from $1.25 to $2.50
FRLL! FRLL!
Baseball suits, baseball and bat or
baseball gloves, with every boy's
suit, overcoat or reefer. :
Boys' and children's Holeproof Hose; guar
anteed no holes for six months. V
Box of six pairs, $2.00. '
Umbrella Bargains
Men's and Women's Umbrellas,
in- 26-inch and 28-inch sizes and
all the latest styles of handles.
Regular $1.00 Umbrellas at 75t?
Regular $150 Umbrellas at 98
Regular $175 Umbrellas at $1.29
Regular $2.00 Umbrellas at $1.49
' i 1
Bargains in Our Men's Dept.
Regular 15c Men's Collars in all
styles, at 7
Regular 25c and 35c Four-in-Hand
Ties, at 19
Reg. 50c Four-iii-Hand Ties 38
Hair Goods Bargains
Regular $2.00 Hair Puffs in all
shades, at $1.25
Regular $6 30-inch Hair Switches,
good quality $3.25
Regular $4.00 26-inch Switches, all
shades, at $2.25
Back Combs, values up to $3.00. at
only 98
Laces and Emb'dy Bargains
Regular 8e and 10c Laces, at 3
Regular 3c. and Sc Laces, at 1
Regular 25c and 35c Venise Laces
and Bands, at '.9
Lace Curtains and BlankeU
11-4 Cotton Blanke ts
"gray and" TanT '
Regular $1.50 value, at ....98
Regular $1 50 Lace Curtains 98
Regular ' $1.25 Lace Curtains T9
Regular $1.00 Lace Curtains 59
SHOT ATFIVETImES
(Special Dispatch to Tb Journal) ' "
Condon. Or., March 10 Robert Mc
intosh sworsont a criminal-complaint
yesterday against James O. Peacock,
for assault with a dangerous weapon.
Peacock, so : Mcintosh ' says, fired ' at
him flvs times with a revolver. Mcin
tosh and Peacock live on adjoining
ranches in Gilliam county and havo had
some trouble about their fence line.
On Sunday the horses owned by Mcin
tosh got across the ltns onto the claim
of Peacock, who took VP ' 'tha horses
and refused to return them f to th
owner, It is said. Out of this trouble
arose the shooting.
Editor Will Retire.
(United Presi Leased Wlrt.l '
Indianapolis, March 30. Announce
ment of the retirement tomorrow ,of
William Sratfe, for three years editor
of the United Mine Workers' Journal,
is made today. Scalfe is a veteran miner
of ability with the pen. but his ad
vanced age caused . him to leavs the
Journal.
See Our
Windows for I
Convincing
Prices
MIER
KLAPPER,
Successor
Suitcase Bargains
Fine Matting Suitcases, 22-inch
and 24-inch, very light and durable.
Regular $2.50 Suitcase at $1.98
Regular $2.25 Suitcase at $1.79,"
Regular $1.75 Junior Waterproof,
Suitcase at ,.$1.29..'
Bargains in Our Men's Dept
Regular 50c Men's and Boys" Golf
Caps, at , ..,.19
Regular 15c Men's Sox In tan and '
black T
Reg. $2 Mens Union Suits $1.25
Reg. $1.50 Men's Union Suits 98 '
Women's Hosiery Bargains
Regular 25c Women's ; Burson ,
Hose, at only ..19
Regular 20c Women's Fine Black
Hose, at ...........11
Regular 15c Women's Black snd .
Tan Hose ...."..$
House Dresses and Kimonos
Gingham House Dresses In
stripes and checks, guaranteed to .
wash and fit." " ;
Regular $175 values, at ,.,.$.Ott .
Regular $1.00. Long Kimonos 69
Regular $1.50 Long. Kimonos 98 r
Corsets and Bust Ruff Its
Regular $3,50 '''American . Beauty
Regular' ,$1.75 - American i.fauiv
Corsets .. v
Regular $1.25 Amen, m JV-.-.-m
Corsets . ; . . , '
Reg. 05c Mel Bnt 1 :
-4