The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1905, Page 5

' THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1905. THREE PERSONS DE SUDDEALY Two Are Drowned and the Third Is Killed by Being| Struck by a Falling Tree WERE Sad Fate O VICTIMS Returning From Cemetery | ia in a Yacht| Favors While a Prisoner| Near Astor S ree young per- or near As- drowned and £ tree. as unusually ons, among Gaughter Broom and went to a pleasure boat of friends. On as struck by a <s Seaborg was n jumped after cd her than both again come to woman was 21 vears old. s falling tim- ere was crushed. UXDERGROUND WIRES IN THE GARDEN CITY | Officials ‘Will Demand Re-| moval of All Unsightly Poles From Streets. Specia! Diepatch to The Call May 80.—San Jose is pre- graph, telephone s from the streets compel the wires under- d Fire Commis- d it is said that will be taken board ACCIDENT TO GRAVEL CAR DELAYS TRAFFIC Excursionists From Santa Crnz Mountains-Held -at Campbell for Hours. Special Dispatch to The Call. car of a gravel erturned at city that a ————————— THREE CHILDREN POISONED BY CANDY SOLD BY PEDDLER Two of the Little Ones Are Lying at | Point of Death and the Other Is Recovering. the resu of eating sdward , are now their home Pritchard, s quite will re- ed them lipox in Alturas. 30.—Dr. , and Dr. W. J. authorities to n This ac- e receipt of a report that raging near the Oregon DR. PIERCE'S vL{EMEDIES. TIRED OUT. “There’s many & wife sits in the fhadows of an evening, knowing wha it is to feel tired out; as if there was not another ounce of effort left ip her. But if bealthy she knows how sound her slumber wil be and how re- fresbed the morning will find her. But it's_another thing for the gick woman to feel tired out. Rest only seems to increase her suffe; She fesis acutely the uehin%bmd( and throbbing te Prescription. Tt establishes regularity, dries and ulceration and cures ness. “T am pleased to inform you of the benefit I received from using Dr. gerce'- Favorite ther my h enough in its praise.” g gt ute is thin of e larger pr fl'll-nhndnotolmbenm‘:ad. on the head by | r under consider- | blocking | and caused | crew from | > one was | d to have |as he walked into the street to the hack ving in the | Briggs of | by express yes- | f vaccine points and | | Native Chief Complains ‘to | | | | COMICT'S CAR FOR E. J. SMITH iDefaulter Reaches Folsom, Where He Is Compelled to YOUNG |MEASURED FOR STRIPES | vertakes a Party | Warden Declares That Thief Will Not Be Granted Any | LR e HE Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, May 30.—E. J. Smith, the defaulting tax collector of San Frah- | cisco, was placed in the penitentiary |at Folsom to-night, to begin his ten- | year sentence. | ing suit,” which bore little resemblance ilo the jaun®y, tallor-made garb he wore when he reached Sacramento at noon,.en route to the prison. He stepped out of the private compartment in the Overland Limited, which is made up exclusively of parlor car passengers, and as'he walked along with a small grip in his hand, he looked more like a well-to-do tourist than a convict. Even the sheriff's deputies, who accompanied him, seémed to be impressed with the idea that they were the travellng companions of a dis- tinguished individual, rather than his keepers. They accompanied him to' the depot grill, where Smith ate a hearty | luncheon. ' A newspaper man approached him and asked him if he had a pleasant journey | from San Francisco. “Oh, yes,” replied Smith, “I enjoyed my trip to-day, but I think I shall enjoy the return trip more. | Do you know, I do not realize yet where I am going, but one thing is certain, | when I do reach my destination Bews- | paper reporters will trouble me no more. | Now,” added Smith grandly, “you run | 2long and leave me alone.” ¢ | Smith continued to give his directions for the last meal he will order from a menu card for a long time. ‘ Smith was obliged to divest himself of his fine clothes at the prison for one of the several ‘“receiving suits” that. are kept there to accommodate the i new- comers until they are duly fitted stripes. To-morrow he will be measured by the Bertillon system, his hair will be a convict sult that meanwhile will be se- lected for him. Warden Yell said to-night that Smith would be treated in all respects like an | ordinary prisoner. He said there ds a rule at the prison against permitting a convict to be specially photographed or otherwise singled out.for treatment not | accorded his fellow prisoners, -and -that respect to Smith. v “When a man comes here,” said the Warden, “he loses his former identity. He becomes a number, that's all. oner. They are all on an equality here.” In a few days Smith’'s photograph will | Te prepared and be sent to the vérious tefs of Police and Sheriffs according to | custom. i | Hi o HE DEPARTS. [ SMILES AS ;Dehuller Enters Hack Provided for Him With Grin on His Face. With a Jjoke on his lips Edward :J. Smith, the defaulting Tax Collector, was taken from the County Jail yesterday morning - to begin his journey to Folsofn, | where he must serve a ten-year sentence. In the fate of the punishment that the | law has meted out to him. the thieving | oicial was as gay as on the night when he had the last carouse with Leona Brooks. He jested with Chief Jailer Coyle ani | with Deputy Sheriff Thomas Wheelan he Put on a “Receiving Suit” | He was given a ‘receiv- | to | cropped and he will be accommodated to | this rule would be enforced strictly with | I shall | treat Smith as I treat any ordinary pris- | FINDS BROTHER WHO WAS LOST Colonel Jewell of San Diego | Locates Relative Who Dis- appeared a Few Weeks Ago WANDERED OFF TRAIL |Missing Man Is Found at | Mexican Mining Camp in Neighborhood of Magdalena Special Dispatch to The Call. | BAN DIEGO, May 30.—According to a | message recelved to-day by L. M. Mills | from Colonel Fred Jewell, the latter's brother, Luther H. Jewell has been found at a small mining camp some distance from Magdalena in the State of Sonora, Mexico. It appears that Luther Jewell when he | left on a three days’ prospecting trip dur- | ing the early part of the present month |lost his way and wandered some miles to the camp where he was found. He had been unable to make his way back to Magdalena. His continued absence |and the mystery of his whereabouts | caused a search to be instituted. | | EPISCOPAT, DIVINES | ASSEMBLE IN NAPA Fourth Annual Conference of the Sonoma Deanery Is Held. NAPA, May 30.—The fourth annual con- ference of the Sonoma Deanery compris- ing the Episcopal churches of Napa, So- noma, Solano, Mendocino and Lake coun- ties was in session last night and to-day in St. Mary's Church in Napa. Bishop William H. Moreland of Sacramento pre- sided. Addresses were delivered last night by Rev. R. L. Macfarlane of Val- lejo, Rev. George E. Swan of Sacramento and Rev. W. L. Clark of Benicia. This morning addresses were delivered by Rev. J. Partridge of Petaluma, Rev. ‘Willilam Swan @nd Bishop Moreland. The invitation extended to the deanery to hold the next annual session at Petaluma probably will be accepted. FARMERS OF NORTH BUILDING RAILROAD | Tire of Waiting for Two Big Corporations to Construct Line. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | | TACOMA, May 30.—The farmers of the | Palouse district are building a railroad | more than. twenty miles long connecting Colfax on the Oregon Raflroad and Navi- | gation road with alouse on the Northérn | Pacific. The people of these towns and | the surrounding country have long agi- | tated the building of the line. As neither | of the big roads would invade each other’s territory the farmers organized a com- pany and began the construction. The grading is three-fourths completed. Rails, | tles and gasoline motor cars have been | ordered. | VIRGINTA AND TRUCKEE LINE IS TO BE SOLD laughed as though all ‘his ‘troubles were | over. “The prize animal is going to leave them,” he sald. He was taken to Folsom on a limited train. The defaulting Tax Collector was not handcuffed, but was | treated with the same extraordinary con- | | sideration that was shown him by the police. Smith conducted himself throughout as though he was still the successful poli- ticlan. Self-admitted thief though he was he attempted to assume the attitude jof one who had failed in the manipulation of money that was his own. “I feel fine this morning,” he said. Once a shadow crossed the criminal’s face. It was when he thought of the home he had blasted. He held a short whispered conversation with his friend | R. E. Dunn. To this man it is believed that he entrusted his last message ‘to his invalld wife and his child on Fair Oaks street. Smith goes to the penitentiary alone, though Foreman Andrews and other members of the Grand Jury are certain that he was only one of a ring. The Grand Jury investigations will be re- sumed to-day and Andrews declares that | he and his fellow jurors will leave .no tone unturned until Smith’s co-conspir- | ators are behind the bars with him. ‘ ey |LAND OF THE INDIANS JUMPED BY WHITES Fairbanks Judge and Suit Is Filed. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call TACOMA, May 30.—Six hundred stam- peders from Falirbanks have settled along the Tenderfoot Little Delta and Big Delta creeks. The town of Little Delta has been established adjoining an Indian vil- lage. The first white comers bargained with the Indians for their land; the later arrivals staked what land they wanted. Some pleces of land have been jumped and restaked until the Indians found their best land all taken. Chief Jarvis saw his people were getting the worst of the bar- gain and went before Judge Wickersham at Falrbanks. Federal Attorney Harlan has accordingly filed a suit against the alleged jumpers. The natives sold the land to the whites for any sum offered, from fifty cents to weakening drains, hesis inflammation |five dollars, telling the whites to - help female weak- | themselves. Some of the natives sold thelr land over and over, greeting all chasers with'a bland smile. e CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS IN CONVENTION AT . SOQUEL [y . One Hundred Delegntes From Various Parts of Santa Crus County in Attendance. SANTA CRUZ, May 30.—The Chris- tian Endeavor county convention held at the Congregational church in Soquel to-day was one of the largest and most enthusiastic in years, 100 delegates at- tending. This morning there was a praise service led by Lee Tibballs. An address of welcome was delivered by Rev. F. F. Pearce. Willlam F. Miller responded. A junior hour was conduct- ed by State Superintendént of Junior Work Miss Amelia Kuhlitz, In the evening Rev. E. C.. Phillis preached the convention sermon and Miss Beever of Santa Cruz led the de- votions i pur- Rumor Has It That the Southern Pacific Will Purchase Road. | | RENO, May 30.—H. M. Yerington, sec- irr:tary of the Virginia and Truckee Rail- road, has issued a call for all of the | stockholders of the road to attend a meet- | ing at Carson City on June 24 and ar- | range for the sale of the road to another corporation. It is supposed that the | Southern Pacific Company is after the | line. | The road is now being extended into the | Carson Valley to tap a large agriculture | country. It is at present the main outlet | of the Tonopah and Goldfield country and |is one of the best paying lines on the | coast. iBOL']‘ FROM SKY STUNS | MEN AND KILLS COWS | Fierce Electrical Storm East of Redding Causés Con- siderable Damage. | REDDING, May 30.—The second electri- | cal storm of this week raged yesterday in the Clover Creek section east of Redding. Thomas Heryford and his hired man tied a cow to the side of a barn and went in | to prevent the horses stampeding. While they were gone a bolt of lightning struck “he cow, killing her instantly. Another bolt demolished a fence. The men were stunned for a time, but recovered. ok sf a4 5 e LABORER KNOCKED DO.N BY BARTENDER DIES IN JAIL | Fractured Skull Causes Death of Man Who Created a2 Disturbance in a Saloon. MARYSVILLE, May 30.—Perry Mc- Morris, a laborer, died in the Prison early- this morning and the ar- rest ‘of Fred Peardon, a bartender. on a charge of murder may result. Me- Morris created a disturbance in a sa- loon Sunday night and Peardon ejected him. He returned and was again eject- ed, this time more forcibly, upon which he stabbed Peardon in the hand with a pocket-knife. Though badly cut, Peardon knocked McMorris down. The autopsy to-day showed that Mec- Morris’ death was caused by a frac- tured skull, evidently caused by his head coming in contact with the pave- ment. e ELECTRIC CAR KILLS A MAN AND A TEAM OF HORSES ehicle, Traveling at High Rate of Speed in Los Angeles, strikes Sprinkling Wagon. LOS ANGELES, May 30.—A rapidly running Main-street car struck a sprink- lgxg wagon at Adams and Main streets shortly before 1 o'clock this morning, killing one man who sat upon the wagon and probably fatally injuring another. The wagon, horses and men were car- ried about a block. The team was also killed. The names of the two men were not learned. —_————— ‘When Sleep Fails. % TAKE ' HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE— Half a teaspoon in balf a @'ass n* water just hafore retiring brings refreshing sleep, ®: City | AGED JURIST WINS A BRIDE Judge Pierce, Known in the South as “Marrying Jus- tice,” Is Here With Wife YEGISTERED AT PALACE They Are on Their Way to Portland to Spend Their Honeymoon at Exposition L el Judge H. H. Pierce of Los Angeles, fa- miliarly known in the southern part of the State as the “Marrying Justice,” and his bride of a few days are among the latest arrivals at the Palace Hotel. The bridal couple came north Monday and ex- pect to leave to-day for Portland, where they will visit the Lewis and Clark Ex- position and later extend their honey- moon trip through the Northwest. The aged jurist, who is many years older than his bride, was quiétly married to Miss Nellie May Allle in Los Angeles last Wednesday and immediately after the wedding ceremony the happy couple started for this city, making stops at Santa Barbara and San Jose. His mar- riage was a surprise to the majority of the Judge's friends, who were inclined to believe that he was contented with marrying others, a duty he has per- formed for years in the south and in which he made a record. In the absence of her husband yester- day Mrs. Plerce declined to discuss her matrimonial affairs as she courteously remarked with a smile, “There is nothing strange about the affair. We have been married and that is all there is about it.”” “Yes, I'm married,” sald the Judge a little later, ‘‘and we are now on our hon- eymoon. We're going to Portland and will return to Los Angeles when we feel so0 disposed.” And a broad smile illumi- nated his usually stern countenance as he bade adieu to his interviewer and pro- ceeded to join the lonely Mrs. Pierce, who was impatiently awalting his return. During his many years' experience as a rharrying Justice in Los Angeles Judge Pierce stubbornly refused to demand of brides a promise to ‘“‘obey’” when per- forming the marriage ceremony. At his own wedding last Wednesday, at which Rev. Hugh K. Walker officiated, tne pledge was exacted from his bride, how- ever, before the happy groom realized that a departure had been made from his own form of nuptial ceremony. But this fact has in no way marred the honey- moon of the Judge and his young bride, as Is evidenced in their noticeable con- tentment. START PLANS OF CONVENTION Tifty-Sixth Annual Christian . Missionary Assembly Will Be Held in San Franeiseo The Christian churches of this city have begun active preparations for the entertainment of the fifty-sixth annual international missionary convention of the Christian churches of the world, which will be held in San Francisco on the days of August 17-24, inclusive. The West Side Christian Church, un- der the leadership of the pastor, Rev. ‘Walter M. White, has taken the fore in the work of arousing interest in the coming assemblage among the different citles of the Pacific Coast. At a meet- ing of the committee on arrangements held last night it was decided to hold a meeting of interested members of the church in some downtown restaur- ant during the next two weeks, with the object of increasing the interest al- ready manifested in San Francisco. The August convention has been widely advertised through the East both by the Christian church papers and by the California Promotion Com- | mittee, which has taken a lively inter- | est In the project. From recent East- ern reports it seems that the minimum attendance will be about ten thousand people, including many foreign and do- mestic missionaries. From cities of California whole churches have prom- ised to be represented by a full attend- ance of their roll, and they have en- gaged apartment houses so that they may be near together during the con- vention. Vacaville and Napa were the would be represented by their full con- gregations. The convention will be given over to a conference on missionary subjects. Speeches will be made by famous mis- sionaries from all over the world. Sepa- rate days will be given to the three di- visions of the Christian church mission- aries, the Foreign Christian Missionary Society, the American Christian Mis- | sionary Society and the Christian Wo- man’s Board of Missions and their aux- illaries. The committees in charge are as follows: Publicity, P. C. McFarland, Alameda; pulpit supply, E. W. Darst, | Berkeley; reception and entertainment, ¥. S. Ford; finance, A. C. McKeever, Fresno; religious exhibits, A. M. Elston; registration and badges, H. D. McAne- ney Los Gatos; programmes, George C. Hubbard; music, Dr. R. L. Rigdon; | halls, Dr. J. M. Read; transportation, Professor Hiram Van Kirk, Berkeley: ushers, Professor H. C. Ingram, Oak- land; information and State exhibits, J. P. Dargitz, Acampo. ———— Co-operative Store Fails. The failure of the Unlon Workingmen's €o-operative Company grocery store, on Ninth street, comes as a hard blow to the profit-sharing stockholders and to the labor unions that are Interested to the extent of $8000. The plan on which the store was conducted originated with Richard Cornellus and resembled the Roachdale system. Even though it was a store fostered by the labor uniens, these same unlons caused its downfall. Besides dolng a regular grocery busi- ness, the company sold milk at a price lower than charged by the milk trust, which resulted in a threatened boy- cott of the store by the union employes of the Dairymen’s Association. Final- 1y attachments were levied on th stock to satisfy demands - of anxious creditors and the store will now be sold. * ——— Picture Frames, We are picture tn:nsrllln the true sense of . creators of real artistic wall hang- e o onr PAMSCAking in the treatment of every plcture has. the' best possible results. Sanborn, Vall & Co.. T4l Market street. * Search Ends in San Jose. SAN JOSE, May 30.—Mrs. John D. Collins, whose brother in Oregon has been endeavoring to locate her, resides at 180 West San Fernando street, this city. She was DI ted by the news that her brother is dangerously f{ll. ‘ Try the United tes Laundry. 1004 Market street. one South 420. ¢ A first churches to send notice that they | RRRRRERNE RERRRE RRRRRE RERREREARERRY, ERRIRRRRE RRRRR RRRRRER Y RRRR RRRRR RERXR Sale Lace Curtain Ends This is your opportunity if you need cheap curtains for country cottage or bungalow, for small basement windows, bathroom windows, or half curtains for any window in the house. The sale of a manufacturer's samples, several hundred pieces, some of them only 124 yards long, others full Here are the details: length curtains. Lace Curtain Ends—A great variety of sample pieces of the new style Nottingham, in white and ecru, worth double the sale price, each. . . % ... 25¢c the $1.50 kind, for . - . . . - At 14c color assortment, the regular 25¢ values. At 17¢c Taffetain white, black, cream and with satin stripe, in black and white only; 25c for a Waist—Just think of it! and faidy well made. RREERERR RREERRERRARRE RRRK RRERERE RERRRE REER RERELRER RERRRRY RERREY. RERE RERRERRY. RERERRE RRERER RERE. REERRERRREERRERERERE RERERRRERRE PRERRERRE RRRRE RRRRER RRRRY, RRRRE ERRE RRERE RRERRR RRRRE 25 cents, to say nothing of the waistsat - - - . - waists ever contained more good styles This week . . | their real values. ‘Salad Bowls—and cake $1.50 each, at - - . - Salad Bowls—Worth from sale price plates, Hammocks 65¢c Open weave hammock with spreader at head and foot. - . . . - 66€ Cood diveg cpives weave hupinock,. vl fringe drapery, pillow and concealed spreader, in pretty colorings . . . . 89€ Cocl s wioins basmock will galbesed deep fringe valance, spreader at head and foot, in nice variety of colors . . . 88¢€ Fine hard cotton weave hammock, with adjustable lay back pillow, with tassels and concealed spreader at head, short one USRI SRR | ¥ T Other styles of better grade hammocks in canvas weave and latest $3 )y up to Spool Silks 25¢ Another lot of large spools of black silks, of factory ends, that may have one or twg i:!ilxs. inst:]ad of 50c , to day e 25¢ WILL START COLONY IF WATER IS FOUND Reno Captalists Behind a Scheme to Bring Welsh- men to Sagebrush State. RENO, May 30.—A number of Reno cap- italists, headed, according to report, by R. W. Parry, a prominent citizen of Reno, intend to bore for artesian water in Warm | Springs Valley, about fifteen miles north of this city. If they are successful in their search for water they will start a Welsh colany- la;%ee valley is about twenty-five miles long and fifteen miles wide and the soll is very fertile. There s every indication ‘that water will be found in sufficient quantities to irrigate the whole valley. It successful in their venture the Reno citizens intend to offer inducements to colonists from Wales to come to this country. ALL-AMERICAN LEAGUE OPPOSES MONGOLIAN LABOR Citizens of Vacaville Form an Organi- satién; for the Protection of . g White Toilers. 0 R, May 30.—The All-Ameri- ke was organized at V:cavu;: recently - a charter membership of nmfi;‘-’dgm_ The organizer’ was F. W. Osgood. The temporary officers are: L. L. Head, president: G. J. Johnson, vice president; W. B. Stroud, secretary; L. L. ‘Head, Allle Pyle, R. Wren, J. Morrison and.d. More, executive board. The league is organized to crush out Mongolian labor in the United States. Any American citi- zen is eligible to membership. . The league has a free labor bureau at Vacaville and will establish one at Grid- Tey. Bonne Femme Curtains—With Battenberg edges and inserts on Arabian nets, deep ruffles, at . . . . $2.00, $2.25, $2.75 ad v 10 $5.00 The Summer Ribbon Sale If you need ribbons, buy now and save one-third. Hundreds of women saved money Monday, hundreds more to-day will avail themselves of this extraordinary sale of Millinery, Neckwear or Sash Ribbons, a sale that will demonstrate more forcibly than ever our supremacy as ribbon retailers. These sale ribbons are all bright, new goods; the fancies, this season’s combination and effect—the plain colors, the latest summer shadings. Here are the details: Soft finish, 3X-inch plain Taffetas, very de- sirable - for millinery and neckwear, in a good 3%.inch fancy warp-printed Taffetas, fancy centers and plain s 3 3k s | summer colorings; 5-i Cost has no bearing on this price, for the materials alone are not nearly covered by Waists worth up to $1.00—Good lawns, pretty styles, all have embroidered Val. lace insertion and are il waler pikad m Ui mis Picand S s 98c—Another popular pricr—l:l:d group Christmas - stocks, - on special = sale, $1.00 to $2.00, Individual Sugars and Creamers—Worth from 75¢ to $1.25, special, per pair - - . . ... - F0e 1.50, $1.95, 82'315"';2 3, | Sy, 253 %0, s s $6.00 CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- Lace Curtain Ends-—Also many full length curtains, in good grades of Notfingl'mm'hn.hwhite S;’m'l ecrcz olors; for this special sale, ea Lace Curtain Stretchers — Stationary pins, full | China Silk for drapery widths and length, frame to fold up when not in use, smooth dining-room 2.50, Taffeta, 25¢ to 35¢ values these. The Great Waist Sale In this offering we believe that we have placed before you the most interesting amay of Waist values that have been arranged for this season. The sale continues all the week, and we eamestly advise, if you have not bought your summer waists, to buy them now. Two popular styles—Surplice fronts and bertha effect waists; either would readily bring $1.50, but for the season's great Waist sale we have cut that reasonable price to . - Waists at $2.45—Pretty button back Waists, with yoke and front of English eyelet embroidery, very gauntlet cuffs, hemstitched stock with tie . - - - - China Silk Waists—That were $2.45, $3.75, $5.00 and $6.50; marked for this sale, $1.65, $2.95, $3.60, $4.85 Made of good lawn making. See these 50c special 98¢ all sizes. Sale Sample Line Bowls Cake w from 75c to | Decorated Plates—A great many dainty designs, ..... 50e only one of a kind, worth from 15¢ to 50c each, for e Chocolate Pots White Duck Oxfords 89¢c Just the thing for outing, a neat style with coin toes, me- dium weight soles, and 1% -inch leather heels, instead of $1. pair, y Ladies’ Hose 35¢ or 3 Pairs $1.00 We have known stores to charge 50c for no better grades than these. Our own direct importation, Hermsdorf black, gauze lisle hose, very sheer; and an almost endless a-omnu:llhol l-::d\tmb;d:(d :lxk lace hisle hose, in allover effect. See this line at 35¢ CARELESSLY HANDLES GUN AND WOUNDS COMPANION Charge of Shot Pierces the Side of Young Som of a Santa Barbara Farmer. SANTA BARBARA, May 30.—Thomas Thurmond of Carpinteria was accidental- Iy shot to-day while out with a hunting | party near that town. ' Lourle Doerr, about 18 years of age, was loading a shotgun and the gun was accidentally diecharged, the full charge entering Thurmond’s right side. Thurmond is the son of J. R. Thur- mond, a farmer. The young man was married about three months ago. It can- not be told for a time whether his in- juries will terminate fatally. : purposes, weave, in figured designs special value, per yard - . . . . Tapestry Table Covers — Reversble, knotted fringed all around; sizes for center tables, library and $2.75, 35¢ warp-printed 3 -inch Taffetas, in twelve beautiful color com- binations, yard .« - « - « < - - - B A 220 35c and 40c 4-inch warp.printed Taffetas, with colored border, eight combinations, yard . . . . . . . . SRR ey 45¢ 6-inch Taffeta, with printed floral design, yard . - - - 200 Our import samples of decorated China salad bowls, cake plates, sugars, creamers, cracker jars, chocolate pots, etc., from which we selected next beginning this moming, at one-third, one-half and less than half Some only one of a kind, every one a beauty. Cups and Saucers—Qdd shapes, worth from 30c to $1.25, on special sale. . . . ... 20¢ to 75¢ O 50l e v h Lace Curtain Ends— Also full curtains; manufacturer’s samples in Arabian nets; colors ecru and white; special for thx;fi soft and even d solid colors, a id values at . . 1.285, $3.50, ’ss.o& .. . $L15 sleeves, 2.45 Plates, efc. and Cracker Jars—Worth $2.00 and The Groce Savings To- Olive Oil—70c bottles, C. & B... 630 Ghirardelli’s Cocoa— b. tins...19@ Carolina Rice—Special, 8% Ibs. . 500 Rolled Oats—Best Eastem, 8 bbs... 250 Baking Powder—Emporium m:gm I b tin . F’.'"J;. Sardines—French imported, doz. $7.10 Pearline—1 Ib. packages, 3 for . . 250 Washing Soda—25 bs. . . . . 25@ Whiskey—Gaines’ Old Crow or Her- Kentucky Belle Bourbon Whiskey —Faull qt. bottle, regularly 75c, for 550 A. V. H. Gin—$1.50 bottles . 1. Wood Alcohol—Qu bottle. . . . 3850 Cedar Run Whlskey—Spend."' Val Blatz Beer— Ps. reg. $1.30, doz. $1.15 Qs reg. $2.15, -90 Claret— Good quality, gal Mineral Water . . 350 WAAAN RAARA AARAAN WAREE AARR AR RRAARA RARARTRRAANR AARAAA GHAR QAR AAAAAA AR A AR R A RAARAXAAE ARRAAR AR AR AT AHAAAARR AAARE AARAA AR AAAE RAA G RRRAARRA A RE AR SAAA AR RARAR AAAARARR A AR AW W WOMAN AND THREE CHILDREN DROWNED Cloudburst Near Heppner, Or., Brings Death to Moth- er and Babes. HEPPNER, May 30.—At 3 o'clock this afternoon a cloudburst cccurred on Rbea Creek, about twelve miles south of here. Mrs. J. R. Nuenemaker and her youngest child and two children of A. R. Cox were caught by the water and drowned, Mrs. Nuenemaker’s body and-that of one of the Cox children were recovered. No other fatalities have been reported. BEGOMIN A MOTHER Is sn ordeal which all ‘women with indescribal fear, for nothing com with the udw-hnw of birth. The of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shakea off. have found that the use of Mother’s Friend during confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to h Thousands of women: robs of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. carry women safely the gently prepares the system for the 2 5 and other dis- Not only does Mother’s Friend Fl.k child-birth, but its use coming event, prevents ‘“‘morning