The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1911, Page 10, Image 10

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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY ' EVENING, APRIL 21," 1911.
FAVORS COMPETITION
7 ADVOCATES REFORM
IIEimi PLEADS
.GUILTY: FINED S75
MINISTER WITNESSiREBECCA TONGUE. ;
IN VICE INQUIRY PIONEER. IS DEAD
ana disgusts '
HIGH BIDS FOR
KIRMESS BOXES
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Development Association Now
i Realizes Seattle Offers No
, Hope of Equitable Road
Legislation for District.
!.' Rpdl PlnjwitHl t Th Jwirml.i
IWttle, April 21. Disgusted wilh the
.division among Srattla business inn
regarding stats road legislation, the
xerullvs council of the Southwest
'Washington Development association at
Ohshalls has decided there will ba no
,banquet of 100 pr more representatives
of the 44 commercial clubs of the
ttmithwsst part of the state to be lielj
at Seattle April I", aa partly plannod.
The action wss taken following a re
port of the altuatlon In Seattle regarding-
the Paclflo highway and other atate
road projects, tnaaa by Secretary J. A.
Barnes after he attended the meeting
her of ths Pacific Highway associa
tion. Assurances had been given
southwest countlea that Seattle had
natter ah aped for reaults at the pro
posed gathering of Seattle business
men and thoae from the southwest pnrt
nt the state.
.Following the Investigation the
eoiith west business men were satisfied
that Seattle's various factions were as
'-wide apart as ever and that no earnest
effort would be made to bring pressure
on i.ie legislative delegation of King
county to provide sstlsfactory road leg
islation even If an extra, session were
ronvened, consequently the strained
foellng still exists.
FOR HELENA CONGRESS
1 Salem, Or., April II. Governor West
today named 14 representstive men of
this state to attend the Northwestern
Pevelopment League, called to meet at
Helena Mont, May 4 and B, by. Gov
ernor Edwin L. Korrla of that state.
M. V. Corrlgan, McMlnnville; L. B. Tut
tls, Elgin; I. H. Taffe, Celilo; 5. F.
Johnson. Portland! C. S. Jackson. Port
land;' Max Buren, Salem; T. M. Baldwin,
Prineville:'C. A." Maiboeuf. Medford; B.
W. Johnson, Corvallla; Rollie W. Wat
son, Tillamook; C. C. Chapman, Port
land: Thomas C. Burke, Baker; S. M.
Gallagher, Astoria, and S. In Garland,
TOWN TOPICS.
y ; Tour lined flOO ZUkch Four fines 6f
$100 each were assessed this morning
fcy, Judge aaswell In, support Of section
GOVERNOR SELECTS 14
; f , of thf new liquor ordinance which
provides tnaf 'tn possession" of a gov
emment liquor license without a city
f license Is- conclusive proof that the
, ;. bolder is selling liquor unlawfully. The
t fines this morning were assessed against
' Teach Trnelove, Irene Craig, Nora J.
i Wade and Anna Borglund. In each ease
notice of . appeal was given and the
esses will all be threshed out In the
i i circuit- court.
Confesses Bobbery; Insane The po
lice ana aetective ..'-department was
thrown Into a near panic last night
when Albert C'Bunee walked into the
station and announced. that he waa a
fugitive from Justice and wanted to
rive himself up. "Three years ago, at
the point of a un, several tramps com
pel led me to help them hold Up a
train between Mlnot and Wilson, South
IJakofa. They stole considerable mon
ey, but I did not receive any of the
booty.' The police have been searching
for me ever since.? . He Is Insane.
Sold Watered. mik risd Theodore
Bchallenberger, Who conducts a dairy
ar Beaverton, was fined $76 by Judge
Tszwell "this morning for selling wa
tered milk.. The case was heard sev
eral weeks ago, but Judgment was re
served until today. This is 4he fifth
time that Schallenberger Jaa, been fined
In the past five months. Four fines
have been imposed for selling' watered
milk nd the other was for selling milk
irom tuberculous cows.
. Charles McMurray Dead.
Charles McMurray, a traveling Bales
man for the Irland Bros., linen manu
facturers at New fork city, died sud
denly last night at the Hotel Oregon.
His, dead body was found in his room
shortly after 8 o'clock by the maid. He
was lying across his bed when found.
: Death was due to heart disease.
"1 was Crippled,
z could hardly walk
!!, and had to Crawl
; down , stair at times on my hands
j; nd knees. My doctor told me I
; had an acute attack of inflammatory
!; rheumatism. I was in the hospital
for weeks, but was scarcely able to
I'., walk when I left it. I read about
Dr. Miles' Nervine
V- bought a bottle and began to get
!J better from the start, and for the
I past sSTmonths I have had scarcely
' any pain and am able to walk as
I well as ever." J.H.Sanders,
j- ,P. O. box J, Rockaway, N. J.
I ' Few medicines are of any benefit
; for rheumatism, but Mr. Sanders
: tells plainly what Dr, Miles' Re
storative Nervine did for it. One
ounce of salicylate f soda added to
one bottle of Nervine makes an ex
cellent remedy for rheumatism,
which is now known to be a nerv
ous disease and therefore subject to
the influence of a medicine that acts
through the nerves, as does
Dr. Miles' Nervine
Sufferers from rheumatism 'seldom
fail to find relief in .the use of.
Dr. Miles Nervine, with salicylate
of soda. , - -
fold watftr euarantsa that assures
the return of tha'prlca af tha first bottle
if it fatia to benefit. At all Druce'sta.
Ml jS MEDICAL CO Elkhart, ind. ,
:n
ft ..' ;&.
C. V. Howard,
' One of the candidates who la making
an energetic fight for Councilman
Kubll's seat from the Eighth ward is
(1 V. Howard, an attorney with offices
in the Failing building. His platform
favors competition in street paving, the
revocation of licenses of habitual vio
lators of the law, enforcement f penal
ties when contracts- are not completed
la time, and opposes granting of streets
without compensation to the city.
STORK HALTS MOTHER'S
TRIP TO PRISON CELL
(Speclil Dipatch t Th JourniL)
Vancouver, Wash., April 21. Mlsil
Sibyl Wolfs, convicted of larceny, I
friendless and submissive to her fate,
.' f A hlvl ha,n ta!rn tt (h. nMiUm. I
tiary from the county Jail this nigra-
after midnight she became a mother.
The prisoner successfully concealed
her condition from the officers and
Judge McMsster had received no inti
mation of the new arrival when he
passed sentence Wednesday. Miss Wolfe
pleaded guilty and went stoically back
to ner cell in the Jail to await the ar-
rivai or me woman guara who was to
take her to the penitentiary. The guard,
Mrs. Reed, came last night and was
astounded today to find two prisoners
miiwq oi on,
Miss Wolfe's story Is one of peculiar
sadness. She Is 25 years old and form- tha drawbridges and persisted in con
erly taught Schaol in Idaho. She camo I tlnulng evening closed periods after the
10 Vancouver a isw weens ago ana tola
a. puiiui emry io Mrs. u. Aicciane or
IflZ West Thirteenth street. Bha was
employed to work for her room and
Doarq, ouz on me louowing Monday toOK
aooui worm or jewelry and de-
partea. sne was arrested in Portland
ana reiurnea nere, entering a piea 01 1
guuiy.
The child Is a boy and weighs five
Tisti insist TVisk Sharif mn,m K a Ka.. will I
uvr nm
oe ennstenea uiarke wolfe, in recog
nition of Clarke county. The author!
ties are, deliberating as to what shall be
done with the mother and child. The
law says the mother must go to' the
penitentiary without delay, but the of
fiCJS-r'rV,?!l "ard hearted enough to
take tha child away apd send her on.
S' ONLY HOPE
(Sseelnl, Plnteb to Tti Journal.
Salem, Or April SI. W. Cooper Mor
ris, convicted cashier of the Oregon
Trust & Savings bank, , applied for a
pardon at the governor's office yester
day.? The governor, who Is at Oregon
City today, has made no announcement
of his decision and unless executive
clemency Is exercised within a very Tew
days Mortis must begin his term of five
years at the Oregon penitentiary, Pe
tition for a rehearing of his ease was
denied by the supremo court Wednes
day without written opinion. Morris
will have to begin serving his term as
soon as the mandate has been sent dowa
to the lower court, by the clerk of Wit
supreme court. It - has not- yet been
mailed but probably . wUl be tomorrow
or Monday. '
BILLING CONTINUES
(TJnlt.d Pres. L.d' Wire.
Seattle. Wash., April Jl.Mayor Diil
Ing today asked for the resignation of
Fire Chief John H. Boyle, an appointee
of former Mayor Gill.' Charges were
made that Boyle disregarded civil serv
ice regulations and made appointments
and promotions to pay political debts of
the former mayor. . This makes four
scalps in Dilling's belt Police Chief
Wappenstein, Light Superintendent
Arms, Building Superintendent Grant
and Soyle, all Gill appointees.
MALHEUR PHONE LINES
MAY BE CONSOLIDATED
Ppecl.t Disnatrtl t The Juaraal.) '
Ontario, Or., April tl.H S. Johnson
of Vale, .manager of the Malheur In
dependent Telephone company of that
place, has secured an option on. the Ma'
heur Home Telephone and the Ontario
independent Telephone company, both
of this place. The purpose is to merge
inese two companies and other inde
pendent companies in' Malheur county.
Mr. Johnson recently secured aw fran
chise ,for a telephone system in Vale,
and Is conducting an exchange there in
connection with tha Bell toll line. In
Ontario both the J3tlj. and Independent
toll lines will be reached through one
switchboard If the present deal, is con
PARDON BY GOVERNOR
1RRI
RELEASINUJGlLL
MEN
cluded Mr. Johnson 'guarantees to pr"'
serve all existing agreements aa to frte
exchanges, and to continue the present
rentals and rates throughout the ter
ritory served, by both Jlnes concerned
la the deal. , - '
Rev. Mr.-Trirrtble Admits the
Charge Made In Sermon Is
Based on j Hearsay.
A aermon delivered by Rev. Delman
Trimble, pastor of Centenary Methodist
church, in which he. charged that 105
resorts were existing in the city, was
responsible for his appearanoe this
morning before the grand, Jury in its
investigation of the vi:e situation. Rev,
Mr. Trimble. Iloweviv told the Jurors
inat ,rA itaa -no' first jiann iniormmign
concerning the' eklstufcc Of these re
sorts. His ' sermon 1 was based upon
figures given him by others which he
brllevcil to te absolutely reliable.
l'rnnk Hennessy, deputy district at
torney. who gathered consldergble vice
evidence, and Ted Lansing, a news
paper reporter, were before the Jury
this morning slso. Hennessy was not
In the Jury room very long.
Slg Slrhel, ciialrman of the police
commission, will appear before the
grand Jury this afternoon. He made
the request that he be called.
Sudden and Intense Interest waa ti
hlbited by the Jurors yesterday after
noon in the supposed widespread exist'
ence of vice end calls were sent out
for Captains Moore and Baty, Sergeant
Riley and other members of the police
force. C'sptaln Moore Is In charge of
the detective squad. He could give no
Information, while Captain Baty and
Sergeant lllley are on the day relief
and do not come in contact with condi
tions as do the night men. Both sail
they were obeying orders in regard to
the subject and at present knew of no
resorts.
W. G. MacLaren, superintendent cf
the Portland Commons, was also a wit
ness yesterday. He is supposed to have
considerable information concerning the
altuatlon. It is probable that Chief of
Police Cox will ho called before the in
vestigation Is over.
BRIDGE CASE IS
Government Prosecuting Mult-
nomah County Court for
Closing Draws.
The case of the United States govern
ment against the Multnomah county
court went to trial before the federal
court this afternoon: . Judge Cleeton and
Commissioners Lightner and Hart of
the court are charged with . criminally
l violating the federal navigation laws
Jin - that 4nev nreecrlbed ferulatlon of
government had permitted the enforce-
I ment of a mornlna- achedu le. Tha irnv
eminent is reDresented bv Tfnlted Statu
District Attorney John McCourt. aided
I hv Malor J. F. MaTndoa of th enin.r.
ung department The county court is
represented by Attorneys A. E. Clark
ana c. W, Fulton,
While nominally the Srovernment
r JL - . . '
raflnv, an rravinr or tn navurfliiort
interests against the people and busi
ness Interests who use the bridges' span
ning the Willamette. In the past the
draws have been required to open most
frequently for the psssage of towboats
with sand scows. These boats .are
manned by a small crew and the Jeows
are frequently empty. Figures obtained
by the county court, the street railway
company and the Civic Improvement
league prove that more' than 200,000
people cross the bridges dally with the
heaviest traffic during, tha morning and
evening, when going , to or coming from
work. The opening:? of? the draws; at
these times congest the streets leading
to the bridge for several blocks.. It is
claimed. -t .J ' ; ,
Journal Want Ads bring results.
UN TRIAL TODAY
WMY
We Sell Shoes for Everybody at Eastern Priced Royal
Men's' classy Oxfords,, patent colt,
gun metal, vici kid and russet tan
calf, all made on the new high toe
last, high or medium heels. A good,
easy-fitting shoe, x Bpecial Saturday
$2.95
Why 3Pay More?
Women's Patent Colt '.'Ankle
Strap" Pumps
Here a value that will please .you
Short vamp pumps, all patent colt:
modish "Vera" toes, light sewed
ales, high Cubsn heels, for. .. .91 JS
Why Pay. Mora? ,
' '
Mother of Late Congressman
. Passes Peacefully at Age
of 87 Years.
Mrs. Rebecca Tongue, mother of the
late Congressman! Thomas H. Tongue
of this district, died at her ranch home
on the North Plains near Glencoe short
ly after 10 o'clock this morning. Mrs
Tongue wss 87 years old, and death waa
due to natural eauses. The interment will
take place in the Tongue family plot
ot the Hlllsboro cemetery, where her
remains, will be laid to rest beside thoso
of her late husband and son. The date
for the funeral has not yet been de
tei mined.
Notwithstanding her advanced age,
the news of Mrs. Tongue's death wai
great surprise to her grandchildren
and friends in the city. She was the
possessor of a strong constitution and
until 10 days ago, when ahe was foroed
to submit to her physician's care, had
never been sick in her life. Tea end
came peacefully.
With her husband, who died seven
jreara ago, Mrs. Tongue cama to America
from England In the '60s. Mr. Tongue
waa at the time connected with the
famous Hudson's Bay company,, but sev
ered his Interests with that company
upon coming to this state. They ac
quired the property where Mrs. Tongue's
death occurred some 62 yesrs sgo. Mrs.
Tongue lived there continually until
she died.
The late Congressman Thomas
Tongue, Mrs. Tongue's only child, died
about eight years ago whllo represent
ing this district at the national capltol.
She is survived by the following
grandchildren: Mrs. Gay Lombard, Mrs.
Hlitabettt Freeman, and Mrs. H. M. Mun-
ger of. this city; Mrs. A. E. Reames Of
Medford; Miss Bertha Tongue, E. B.
Tongue, district attorney for Waahlng
ton and Clatsop counties, and Thomas
II. Tongus Jr., city attorney of Hllls
boro. L
DEBATE IN HOUSE
(Unltod Pra Lmm4 Wirs.)
Washington, April 21. Final debate
in the house on the reciprocity bill be
gan today. McCall (Republican, Mas
sachusetts), who fathered the measure
passed In the house in the last con
gress, defended Underwood's identical
measure today, and Dalxcll (Republi
can, Pennsylvania) attacked it.
Chairman Underwood of the ways and
means committee occupied the final
hour tof the debate.
A vote on the measure will be taken
this afternoon.
In his address McCall charged that
the "interests" were using the farmers
of the country to try to defeat reciproci
ty.,. Underwood, in closing the debate,
denounced the steel trusts "" t
"I was asked by tffe gentleman from
Illinois (Cannon), how the steel trust
stood on the bill." he said. "I said I
did not know. I know now. Two years
ago the protected Interests in my dis
trict resolved to turn me down for con'
gross if I voted to reduce the tariff on
Iron and steel. I have received tele
grams, today stating that these corpora
tions-have stopped worx on some plants
and that 3000 worklngmen are Idle be
cause I am supporting reciprocity. I
regreti-tliat ' the trust la punishing my
constituents, . but I intend to vote for
reciprocity and ' the free list bills un
amended because I believe J. am right."
' ' Anto Spiers Arrested.
Ht Off lcr Sherwood at Third
and Washington streets arrested James
Galley and Homar Thomas, both drivers
Of auto- trucks, for having no license.
Judge Tazwell fined both 110 but sus
pended sentence, this morning. Krnest
Browley; driving an auto for R. K
Cox, was arrested yesterday afternoon
at Twentieth, and Washington streets
for speeding.. Herman ; Sigglin, son of
Charles O. Sigglin,, was also arrested for,
speeding. Both Of these case's Will be
tried tomorrow.. !
Children's. Jockey
Sandals
Exactly
Patent
calfskin
Silk tassels
Blses
mm
mm
""""TB
like . cutMf'
11 hfl
Sixes 8 to 8 ' v HSjt. I '
filses 11 to 2 r2S
Sizes 2 4 to 6 - V
92.95 t ,"3
Women's "Two-Strap" Pnmps
Black or Tan Velvet
$2.50
A . dashtmr.
striking. clever
tyle.
nwest
fancy
perforated seams, hand welt soles,
high Castllian heels. Sams in patent
kiu ana gunmoiui
N . Ji'
,.;'.? ..; ; k V j
I '-. :? -i'-i .-. .... v , i
(V
W 1
I tit I
Lewis M. .Head.
Asserting that radical reforms are
heeded in methods of city administra
tion, Lewis M. Head has become a can
didate for councilman In the Eighth
ward. He Is engaged in the advertis
ing business and although a latr entry
promises to make an active campaign.
He favors competition In street paving.
HELD FOR MAY TRIAL
tSoecIdl. Dl.ti.tch to Tbe Journal.
The Dalles, Or.. April 21. Tiring of
confinement in The Dalles hospital and
desiring to escspe , trial, Fred Weaver
fled from a room in the hospital Tues
day night, but was recaptured and con
veyed te the county Jail, where he will
remain until the May term of circuit
court, having been bound over after
waiving examination In the justice court
yesterday.
On the night of March 22, Weaver
was discovered by v. H. French and
Sherman Braynard In the residence of
Mrs. D. M. Jfrench, and was shot by
Braynard when he refused to surrender.
At first It wss, thought he was fatally
Injured, but he' has made a remarkable
recovery, and for more than a week haa
been able to walk about his room. Fear
ing that he might' attempt to get away,
8heriff Chrlsmnn had placed leg irons
on him and-left him in the hospital un
til the doctors . would say he was out
of danger. Tuesday 'night while the
nurses were busy Weaver took a blan
ket, made a rope of it, and fastening
one end to the bedstead and passing the
other out of the window, let. himself to
the ground. He then quietly made his
way to an old barn some three blocks
away,, arid climbing' to the root,' secreted
himself by lying flat. After about
three hours' hunting, someone discov
ered him crouched upon the roof. He
had a cache of. clothing: near town, but
when he escaped from the hospital all
ha had on was. a nightshirt. Weaver is
a foreigner, and claims to bar only 19
years of age.
Mrs. J. P. Perry Dies.
(Spertnl Ulipt'.ch la Th Jour u 1.1
The Dalles, Or.. April 21.-Mrs. Perry,
widow of the late J. F. Perry, died at!
the home of her soil, Hugh Perry, yes
terday, aged 86 years. Mrs. Perry was
bonr-ln Maine in 1846, and spent the
greater part of her lUa in that state,
coming to Oregon about six years ago.
Her one son is storekeeper fr Porter
Bros, .r'-'i" '., ' .
. Iletnrn From Tacoma. Dog Show.
- Frank -Watkins and Billy Fecbhelmer
returned this mornlnr from the Tai
coma dog show, where they benched
their bull terriers and fox terriers.
Fechhelmer's fox terriers won all
prizes, while a bull terrier bitch en
tered, , by "Watkins, which won in the
eastern shows, was Judged fourth In
general average.
Save 50c to $1
on every pair
Shoe Co., 229 Morrison St
Men's patent
leather.box calf,
vlrl kid and
gunmetai, button
and lace shoes,
all styles, all
slses, union made;
a shoe to 11V any
foot; values to
13.50; Goodyear
welt,
$2.50
Why Pay More?
$2.50
WEAVER
RECAPTURED
Visit ff L
Men's high grade Dress Oxfords, in
black or tan leathers, all this spring's
latest styles Values to $3.50. on sa-lA
SaturdaySpecial $3.60. Union made.
Why Pay More?
229 filorrisoa 229
Between 1st and 2nd Sts.
First . Teh Are 'Sold at Auction
'' at Noon Today; One '
- Brings $300.
Charity was at a premium when Port
land society bid for Klrmess boxes be
ginning at noon In the Helllg theatre
today, .First choice of the 10 ISO boxes
for tha Kirmess performances Thursday,
rriday and Saturday nights with mati
nee Saturday, fell to O. A. Jones, bidding
for Miss Falling, who paid a premium
of ISO making tha cost of the box t2X0
Bidding for the honor of . first choioa
was spirited, Jones' competitors being
Scott Brooks. Allen Lewis, Henry Ladd
Corbett aqd B, 8. Josselyn. Mr. Jones'
choice was boa C. ' ,
By 1:30 p. m. tha first 10 boxes wars
sold, all at a premium and bidding on
the lower priced boxes commenced. Tha
other ulna "first choices", were Bid In
as follows: '
B. S. Josselyn, box D, 1300; Bcott
Brooks, box B, ttlS: Henry Ladd Cor
bett. box N, 1200; Allen Lewis, box O,
1250; Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. box M.
2(0; Julius -Meier, Mrs. Max Flelschner
and Robert Macleay were new bidders;
Allen Lewis, box Q. 1220; Robert Mac
leay, bex F, 288; Julius and Aba Meier,
OH CREDI1
Buy your new clothes now wear them in Season. Dont
spend all your money at one time, for coin is always handy
keep it for a rainy day. The Lincoln Store offers you high
class clothing on the easiest of liberal credit terms. Lincoln
For Women and Misses
the best Tailored Suits you IJ 1 Q- 7 C
can buy in the city at D 1 O I O
All the high grade materials of the hour Worsteds,
serges and mixtures, in all the late and desirable
colors. One glance at these will convince you "they
are wonderful values actually worth $22.50 and
$25.00. -
Safe of Stunning New Silk
and Lingerie Dresses
- ,SBSgeSWPSlpSSSISSJMMIS , SBSBBSSBSSJBISSSSSBJSBBJSBSa A. - .j
'ijijt' .
:: If :'"
Hand tailored earmenta for dressy men. Latest
gray and brown mixtures, blue serges and worsteds
Any responsible person can open
ise to pay is all the security we
six months time to pay your bilL
215 MORRISON STREET
To Increase interest in the beautiful Peren-'
nial Flowering Plants, we have put
Five Hundred Baskets
Grandmother's Flower Garden
Each basket contains 12 distinct and beautiful varieties. ;
Regular price, $3.00. Special Saturday only, $1.35, including ;
i one 25c Dahlia. Bulb free. . f!
Everyone can find room for this collection. ' Remember,-
theyx are. hardy Perennials and increase in size and profusion, !
of flowers each year. - tt .. , ' . ; i
Also, on Saturday only we will bok orders for any of our
i 59. varieties of, Perennial Flowering Plants. Regular 25c
.clumps at $2.00 per dozen. " , ' f f ' ' v
Take advantage of this special offer and you will be more than;l
pleased with results. . ;
, , EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN.
imi i ' , a T TI
Low Rates to California
LOS ANGELES, $10.35, $20.50, $22.50, $25.50
c ..Fare to San 'Francisco, t $5, $10, $12A $15. k ,'1
SS. "ROSE CITySAlLS 9 A. M., SUNDAY, APRIL 23'
H. 0.Smithi C T.'A. 4 " W, Ransom, Agent, Ainsworth Dock
:.t .'142 Third St ' Phones Main 402.' A-1402;. Main .268..
Moore's FineAre $550 With
"Costs; Woodburn-Uquor, ,;
Profits Disappear ..
(Special Pl.pitrh to The Joerntl.)
t Woodburn, Or., April Sl,r-Tho trial
of X C. Moore' closed last night with a
verdlcl of futlty on six counts of sell
ing intoxicating liquors In the Bach
elors . club , to Detectives Whits and
McDermott, one case belnf dismissed
on account of hearsay evidence. Moore's
flaps amounted to 1580 and .costs. Al
Edgar was found guilty of the same
charge and waa fined 180 and coats.,
The cases wJU.ba appealed tp tha cir
cuit court. " .
Harnr Helmken this morning pleaded
guilty to giving a flask of whiskey out
of hla vault to Detective White on April
1. end paid a flse of 171 and coats, xna
three other, eases against him were dis
missed, .-v. "5 ' ; ' " )
box O, I240J Max fleisehnar,; box; R,
1280. . ....
Among the lster Diaaers wers a.
Mills and William D. wnesiwngni,
Frank Branch Riley acted as auctioneer
and Scot Brooke, secretary. -n .,
"7
Fnces are tne lowest l-incoin yuanucs arc
the best You'U enjoy the generous and liberal
treatment that the Lincoln Store extends to its
patrons. -
Some are samples and others odd dresses, one and
two of each every dress perfect and as fresh as
dresses can come from the makers' shops. The ma
terials include French Voiles, dainty Marquisette,
handsome Foulards, all wool Challies, and beautiful
soft Lingeries. . .
$22.50 Men's Suits
$15.00
a .charge account here. Your prom-',
ask, and you can have from four to
up:
lwC:t
Bet. Morrison S Yamhill
I
9