DXlLY GUARD
THE
d :
ih.lm:. ohluix, i itii)0K i:ii.Y r i:im;, ,n
.V IT. 11)08
flONORSFOR
WINNING KlhLt I hAm
owari!
Ii,.lv 17. Signal bon
W0' J" ,1 rifle team on
rfemTbe Olvmplc gameB at
iHine shooting
L' it to expected the team
r.Krt Vort Saturday, July
M NeW ... haine made
' v.. . -.i.nmp of an lm-
character. -
'nmrd for in
,Se. nas appointed a com
"Slm board to act with a
committee .ru -T -
K'Ste and and nmnlci
I00' . .O,,rooontiit vea of
MaVrA vebeen Invited
ny aim u.j -
jidpate In the affair.
I r WITHDRAWS
r itv. -
ion July 17. America has
U1 the tug oi wi . "' "
v wlinara im
first pull was between Amer
ica and the second team of the Unit
ed Kingdom. The protest Is on the
ground that the United Kingdom
team, contrary to the regulations,
wore prepared shoes, because of
which the American team lost the
first pull. " The protest was disallow
ed. -
America then decided to withdraw.
Kngliind Whir. Walk
' The final ten-mile walk was wan
by G. E. Larner, of the United King
dom in 1:15:57 2-5. E. J. Webber,
of the United Kingdom, was second.
ftosihurg, ami 'l.uilv Hear
by S. T. Smith, )(oselurK.
The first rare was a flve-eig'-tb
mile dash between Oregon Kranit and
Princess, the former proving an eaj-v
winner; time, l:u. This race wiT
for a purse of 1 1000. with numerous
slie bets. The second race was a mile
.lash between King Kohr and Lady
Htach, King Kohr proving the win
ner with the lime 1:54 14, with his
opponent just turning Into the home
stretch. Purse, Jlsoo. There were
also numerous side bets on this race.
An exhibition trot between F E
Alley's blooded stallion, Sonoma Boy,
and Major H., another fine stallion
owned by J. H. Coiisino, of Crescent
City. Cal.. resulted In Major B. win
ning by a length. Time, 1:12 for the
half mile. Attendance, 1000.
NARY BAKER EDDY
1XTKRESTING KACKH
OS HOKKIUKCi CJKOL'MIS
REACHES 87TH YEAR
BRYAN APPEALS
: TO FARMERS FOR
i CAMPAIGN FUNDS
i
Fairvlew, Lincoln, July 17.
The first appeal for campaign
j contributions by the Demo-
' crallc candidates for president
! and vice president were made
today. In a formal message di-
i reeled to the farmers of the
! country Bryan and Kern urge
them to contribute according
; to their means, and in other
; ways to assist lu restoring the
J democracy to power.
'
ALONE FOR A LITTLE WHILE.
GOULD'S DIVORCE
Roseburg, Or., July 1 6 Two horse
races on which $2800 was staked
'by the owners, were pulled off. a,t the
I district fair track near this city yes
j terday. The horses, which are well
known In Oregon, -wore "Oregon
r railK, uwiieu uy . n. mown, ui
Oakland, "Princess," owned by Dr.
,T. R. Chapman, Roseburg, "King
Kohr," owned by W. W. Cardwell,
' Newlon, Ma-s., July 1... Mrs.
'tMury Baker (i. Eddy, founder and
head of the Christian Science church
today reached her S7th birthcluv. but
beyond congratulations from mem
bers of the household and officials
of the church, there was no observ
ance of the event. Mrs. Eddy is re
ported In good health and maintains
;the same routine which has governed
! her life at Concord, N. H., during the
: past several years.
SUIT ON CALENDAR
New York, July 17. Contrary to
current rumors that Mrs. Frank J.
tlould has been reconciled to her
husband, Mrs. Gould's suit for di
vorce is on the motion calendar of
the supreme court today, and Is ex
pected to be brought to trial within
the next few weeks.
' -
. AUGUST STANDARD PATTERNS NOW READY
July Reductions & Departments
r HE, Money-Saving opportunity of the year is at hand. Cost of goods not con
sidered. Only object now is to close out all summer goods at some price. . It
is our ''House Cleaning" time, as we are doing business on the modem 20th
ntury plan, for Cash. We are making lower prices than others who are selling as
ley didl'00 years ago, on credit. . Always pay cash and save money
Wash Goods Sale-
Continued
Entire Line of Wash Goods at -Price
good sheer lawn selling for ."
wide, fine Batiste closing out at 7c
mercerized striped lawns, with dots and floral
designs, the yard '.... 10b
Madras cloth covered dots, now 10c
Silk and Lisle Gloves
At i Saving of 15c to 25c on Each Pair
2-button lisle gloves, colored, bia.ck and white,
reduced price, the pnlr . " .B3c
"0 16-button silk finished lisle gloves, colors,
black and white, reduced price,' the pair. .85c
35 16-button lisle gloves, very fine black and
uie pair $1.00
'0 H-button silk gloves! double tipped fingers
i-wwrst sale price, the pair $I.:S5
Veils
1 Ready to V'ar and Every Wanted Shade
r'e Popular "Merry Widow- veil is here, in black,
BflVV nn.1 1
' ""u "'own, each $1.00
- and $1.30 veils, many colors, 1 yards to
,..s, su,e pnee, each yi.00
Pnt Line Shirt Waists
hildrcn's Outing Caps
vn Jaie at JfPnce
caMi, cream, navy, red, black and brown.
, 12!ic
dr6n's '""sols closing at. each 20r
' thMir""' W"i,?' blark' . Pink, blue,
iwWi.UDin.or vests', 'Jach". H.c
c.
"y0ne Reduced, Some , Others
- iuiity, now
'"ty, now
ua'ity, now
",a'lty. now .
'4 "la"y, now
ty, nB.
Pai.illin
loo
llfin M,,,;,,
$1.00
81. a.-.
$1.50
$1.50
$1.05
$2.75
$2.50
Copyright 1908 by
Hart Schaff""" & Man
Summer ruining
Com-s in Under the July
rccin iion Sale
You ltnw we si'll the bist clothing
"0:1 earth;" If yon don't inine in
tcday let us s'uiw yon liar'. S-han-1HT
and Mar.-: all wool aranie d
clothing, .i ' 111 Mi!. J'-".' ':'
a: the r- i.i - m! '";. I hat the
s-roiu-'sl proof. T-.e b,sl ni.-ii In
Kugiii verr ih'-:" -l..'! hes, a-:d t.i-y
g"t them hi-::: l-r ih.s in t.i.- home
of
Hart, Schafrner &
Marx Clothes
We've been selling Vtn at
$15 to $30
but now j buy them or any ntr
make for '' '""
Woman's Wool
Suits
at, a Saving of One-Half
Are you in need of a wool suit? Now is the time
to make the purchase and save as much as you pay.
20 wool suits, silk lined jackets, full skirts, regular
$10.00 to $40.00, July price, the iiit $ to $20
Wool Remnants
at, -Price
In this lot are many fine qualities of wool suit
ings suitable for wais:s. skirls or children's dresses;
entire lot on sale at ll.Xl.h' I'UH'K.
Long Kimonas
Are Reduced. Al on Sale at July Pries
$1.25 fine lawn, long kimonas, floral figures. July
price
$1.50 long kimonas, worth the price now, 011 sale
at, each $1.25
4 lie short kimomif, pink, blue, lavender, each. 25c
Corset Covers and Skirts
Sold for Less
2."c Corset Covers, now 15r
liix: C.irset Covers, now 4'"'
Jl.r,0 skirt, -Aide flounce, n bargain, each.. $1.25
Low neck 'short sleeve, gown of fine .Nainsook;
t,.l(.n ' $1.00
Wash Dresses
at a Saving of One-Half
We do not .pick out a few to sell but the entire line
of wash shirt waist suits, on sale at '.i price,
now - I.BO to $2.50
Taffeta Ribbon
at a July Price
inch taffeta ribbon, extra quality, worth 3 Sc.
July price, the yard -"'
Collars Reduced
Kiiibroldered collars for shlrl waists, every wanted
size and color. July sale price, inch .... I Of
Camp or Canoe Pillows
Good size, well filled, fncy envr pillow, each 25c
IQ0 ROMPERS
JUL SALE
Each 40 cents
Hampton Bros-
" 558-364 VV )'.ottc St.
WHMlt CASH B?.A.TS CREDIT
BOYS' 50-CENT
SHIRT WAIST
- Each 25 Cents
1 o
"
dciryman in Washington Evening Star.
MANY BADLY INJURED
IN TROLLEY COLLISION
Tacoma, July 17. In a head-on
collision between electric cars at
Larchmont curve 'on the Tacoma &
Puyallup electric line this morning
Motor m an J. M. McElroy, of Taco
ma, had both legs crushed below the
knee, and was Injured Internally, not
being expected to recover. Eleven
passengers were injured, the follow
ing seriously:
C. E. Larson, of Tacoma, internal
ly. Wllllnm Wilson, aged 72, of Park
land, badly cut about the head.
John Sednlefdow, a farmer, of
Kern Hill, internally injured and
bruises about the head.
Mrs. Worloy, of Tacoma, bruised
on faco and head.
Mrs. Kratzensteln, of Tacoma,
rib broken, bruised body and limbs.
A. J. Kcll, of Tacoma, arm badly
bruised.
Mrs. Calhoun, of Fern Hill, right
'leg badly bruised.
1 J. A. Morrison, of "Tacoma, left
knee badly wrenched.
F. B. McCord, or Koseburg, Or.,
knee badly bruised.
Gils Holmgreen, of Tacoma, bruis
ed face and body.
The outward bound car from Taco
ma was hit by an Inward bound cur.
FOUR JURORS
I ARE ACCEPTED
; FOR BOOTH CASE
SKI.MTIOX )!' Jl'KY l'UtK'KF.DS
SI.OWI.V, MAXV OK KI0;i I.AK
jwxki. sKrritiNt; K.vcrsKs
I'HOSKITTIOX HAS NOT YKT
KXi:it('ISi:i) ItKJHT OK C1IAU
liKXtiK, HIT DKl'I'-XSK KXCl'H-
i-:s two
Portland, July 17. Four jurors
have been secured in the nooth-Sin-gleton
land fraud case, and two per
emptory challenges have been exer
cised by the defense. Three Jurors
were uccepted yesterday afternoon
an donly one this morning.
The four Jurors lire: C. C. Hoopes,
:of Yuqulna Hay, Lincoln county: Cleo.
Ball, of Hallston, Pork county: Sam
uel Obye, of Yamhill county, and
Frank II. Wall, of Portland.
Thus far, of the eight nion exam
ined four have been accepted, two
challenged and two are pending 'de
cision. The government has not ask
ed to have one excused or challenged.
With the slnglo exception of Wnll,
who Is a furniture salesman, the ju
rors selected are farmers. A num
ber of professional men and mer
chants escaped duty by milking ex
cuses to tho court.
A milk man who has to get up at
2 n. 111. to milk his rows and run his
dairy single-handed was refused
when asked to be excused yesterday
after merchants had been excused
that they could dictate replies to
their ninil. At noon today, however,
both Malarkey and Becker joined In
requesting that Judge Wolverton
grant the dairyman liberty In order
that his business be not ruined.
NINE KILLED FAIRBANKS GREETS '
IN EXPLOSION i BRYAN'S RUNNING
1
AT CLE ELUM MATE AT HOME
Tacoma,' July lfl. A special to the
Ledger from Cle Elum, Wash., says:
An explosion In the powder magu-
Indianapolis, Intl., July 1(1. The
reception given John W. Kern, the
Democratic candidate for vice presi
dent or the. United Slates, last, night
was as hearty and generous and spon
taneous as the citizens of Indianapo
lis, regardless of politics, could muke
It. Fully 11OIIO people gave Mr. Kern
a hearty welcome and cheered him
enthusiastically. The canUldule ad-
I dressed the crowd for about twenty
I minutes after being presented by Vice
President Fairbanks. Four years ago
j Mr. Kern presented Mr. Fairbanks to
a nig noii-pnrusan garnering uiiuer
similar cl rcu 111st a nres.
Mr. Kern arrived In the city u lit
tle after 6 o'clock and was escorted
to his home by a large procession.
Two hours later he went to the court
house with Mr. Fairbanks. When the
PRINCE OF WALES,
ifi'lr to the Kiil'IIsIi iliroiie. who is
to attend the Quebec tercentenary.
zine of the Northwestern Improve
ment Company, near here. at ft
o'clock this afternoon, killed at least
nine persons an:l seriously Injured u
number of others. The killed:
Til"-,- Who .Met Heath
(leorge Mead, manager Northwest
ern I iiiprovemeiit Company slore.
(lllford .McDonald, clerk in store.
Andy (Irlll. clerk in store.
Mrs. Peli-r Moffalt, wire of brlik
niak' ..
Infant child of Moffatt.
Joe Kossi, miner.
Joe Pogrlappl, miner.
Two miners, names unknown.
List of Injured
Tim Injured:
Michux'l Evans, electrician, struck
on iie,..i 1 - flying pick, probably will
di-.
Mike Zuall, la Mirer, seriously In
Ju red.
Mrs. Hubert Simpson. Injured In
wreck of home; will probably live.
Second lilile.daughler or Mrs. Mor
fatt, seriously hurt.
Cause of Accident Mystery.
Shortly before 5 o'clock Manager
Mead and the clerks from the slore
went to Hie pow.ler house to nsM
In unloading a carload of powder.
How Hie accident happened Is not
known.
'
MANUFACTURERS
AND RAILROADS
IN BIG FIGHT
Chicago, July lfl. A battle royal
of a billion-dollar combine of maim-;
fitturers and shippers arrayed
against 'the railroads of the United
States Is said to have been declared
today, when -the- new schedule was
filed with' tho Interstate commerce1
commission by the Southwestern
Freight Association, and becomes ef
fective August 10. It sliovjK a gencr-,
al advance in freight rate3 for Texas
of approximately X per cent, and It
is expected to be followed by others
providing for similar advances
throughout tho country.
When Informed of this move John
Mcdlenn, secretary of tho Illinois
two distinguished men alighted, Hi(.y
were greeted by round after round of
r-beert:.
Mayor Hookwaller, after a few
brief remarks, presented Mr. Fair
banks, who spoke about ten minutes,
paying a fine tribute to his friend
..,1,1 ..elKlluOi.
CLEVELAND BANK
FORCED TO CLOSE
Yc-it riliiy's baseball n-or-s: I'or-li'Ti-l.
1': I"- An"eies. 0. Han Fran
cis, 3; Oakland, 1.
; Cli vi-land. July 17. The Farmers'
, anil ' M rrhaiits' Hilikltiv Couiiany
' closed lu doors today. The lallure
! Is seld 10 be due 1 1 the inability of Hie
bank to realize upon its loans. T:i"
! liabilities 0 ml assets are eni-h t ! m:it
ed at f. "iint, inn).
mk-' ' i
EARL GREY.
(ioiernor general of Ciinuda, who Is
to entertain tlp Prince of Wales dur
illg the QuelK'c teneiiteiiary celebra
I luu.
.Mauiifaciiirers' Association, said:
"I? means that the fight Is on. anil
we are not going to lose any time get
ting ready f ir It."
The big shippers from all parts of
the nation are said to Inve leagued
themselves tog thcr lo flghl the ad
vance, and a meeting has been called
lor July 21 at Chicago lo open the
baltle. The struggle will be carried
lulo the courts If necessary, and it
not ended berore next winter may bo
coin fuued In the legislatures of n
scorn of states,
All hope on the part of the ship
pers thill the 1 (. 1 1 in,-1h would recede
from their position with reference to
an advance in f-elgln. rates was re
moved today, when I! was learned tho
rirst definite move, the Hllng or new
tariffs, had been made.
NO UPRISING OF
NAVAJO BRAVES
Santa l-'e. J uly I 7.-- An of
fieial derrnl Is made rrotn
Fori V.'hmate of the repor:eJ
uprising of the Navajos.
,,11111111 iiiij-f-TT
o
o