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Show N k MOUSING EXAMINER, UTAH. OGDEN, JUNE MONDAY MORNING, 27, 1904. ENTRIES FOR ST. LOUIS DERBY. ilr OfiDEN . - v- Dei E s WHIES WOODRUFF I 3 s Ha Report received from ihe Ogden Dvnerol HozpiUl at an early hour this Lurntng stare that David A. Stark, Hho was injured Saturday in the hoi ty ihe front of a boiler falling upon torn, is very much improved and his e.ances for reooTery are very good. Mrs. M. Austin has gone to Butte for h visit viih her daughter, Mrs. John i abeigh. I if b ! rt ft ' V. 8 Inf rei ore vn GEO. McCABE Clare Carhsrt has arrived In the from Boston, where he has been attending school for the past yfar- W. E. Fife, Gee. J. Gibson. C. J. Calkins and CL 8. Crandall were iu the HELD THROUGHOUT THE CITY YESTERDAY IN ALL MEETING HOUSES AND TABERNACLE. High Tribute Paid to the Memory of Apostle A. O. Woodruff, Who Died st El Paso, Texas, Last Monday. Services in memory of Apostle A. O. Woodruff. who died from small pox at Paul Kuhn left last night for Reno. Ili Paso. Texas. Monday night were Netada, in tha interests of the firm of held iu all the meeting houses In the K. Kuhn Bros. city yesterday. The life and work ot the deceased young man were reviewJames 1 Kane, W. C. Thotuas. ed and a high tribute to his memory Frank and W. T. Morley, Dr. H. A. was paid. The announcement of the death of Castle, Geo. B. Fredell and R. J. llogau were Ogden vlsitora yes- Apostle Woodruff, who was the son of of the late rresident Wiiford Woodruff, terday. was startling and occasioned much D. W. Ferguson of Lo Angeles, was sorrow at home and abroad, coming so soon after the death of his wife, which in the city yesterday on business. occureri hut two weeks ago in the City J. T. Hahouey of Salt Lake City, was of Mexico, the shock was Ihe more severe. especially from the fset that re'in Ogden visitor yesterday. ports received until recently were of an T. J. Brown and wife spent Sunday in Ogden. of Denver, The Misers Fannie V. ami Lizzie Ragland, of Richmond, Virginia, are in the city, H. K. Marley of Salt In Ogden. lake City la ANNUAL OUTING CF EAGLES LOCAL AERIE ENTERTAIN VISITING AERIE AND FRIENDS IN TRUE STYLE OF EAGLEDOM. THE encouraging nature. Indicating as they did that Eller Woodruff was on the high road to recovery. It armeantd, however, that on Monday he Buffered a relapse and gradually sank until be painted awav. Death occurred in the detention hospital at El Paso, to which place he waa removed soon after he was taken 111. The direct cause of hla demine was heart fhilure. Apostle Woodruff was well known in this city and state, also in Big Horn country. Wyoming, where he did excellent work In the cauae of irrigation. FUNERAL OF THOMAS JOYCE. Thomas Joyce at the horns F. P. Terry, at Marof hia riott, Saturday, Jane 25th. 12:15, p. m., aged 81 yean, 17 days. Funeral service! will be held at the Marriott meeting house Tuesday at I o'clock p. m. Friends Invited. Remains may be viewed Tuesday from 10 to 1:30 p. m. Died: aon-ln-la- Bingham Aerie Defeats Locals in Baseball Gama by Score of 18 to 2 An Excellent Program of Sports Given. . Fraternal Order of Eagles Fourth Annual outing at Glenwuod I ark yesterday was a decided success. The entire day and evening was devoted to pleasure aad those present vers loud In tbelr praise of the Engine, as the Finest of Entertaln- rs. The local aerie was joined in their merry making by aeries from halt Lake City and Brigham Canyon i.nd a number of visiting Eagles from oilier aeries. The visitors were mot at 'the depot in the morning by the locals Liid a grand iwrade was given, through lint main streets of the rlty, to Twenty-lecon- d street where cars were taken or the iwrk. The program opened with a baseball i.ame in the ball park, between nines from the Ogden and Brigham aeries for five innings, which resulted In a vutory lor the visitors by a score of U to 2. The line up is as follows: The n tk ri ill IB i d to i In v $i N l If B fc fr 5 tt M m i i u e- - p r e IjniJPPINE DELE- APOSTOLIC GATE DIES. Manila, June 26. Mgr. Guldl, apostolic delegate to the Philippine Islands, illrd today of heart failure. The funeral will take place here next Friday, and the remains will he interred Two montha later at Rome. Mgr. Guldl was sent to the Philippine Islands nearly two year ago as ihe representative of the Vatican in the negotiations with the Philippine commissioners for the Bale of the Friar lands to the American government An agreement was readied early in December last by Governor Taft and the Friar. The aettlemenl providof 403.000 acres, ed for the pun-hu- e romprising all of the Friar lands In The price paid lor the OGDEN the islands. IIRICHAM waa $7,250,000. lands IjUff J lllg ..a,..,,.,..Caa, , p. .. f . Geiger Htife . WOMAN ADJUDGED INSANE. ! mins .Gibson ,1st. 2nd Sarah Valport. 33 yeara old, wife of (surtxkle Buckley. Short Hit Morris Valpert, living on Aberdeen tt i Mid ...... .,,... as . ,3rd .Biei eitu avenue, was aljudgod Insane yesterKim wood 1. f E. Geiger day In a hearing before Judge lwls Nut ridge I kler Jordon and was romnilitod io the Stale Men.I1, f. woman la r. f Arms flyers tal Itnnpilal at Provo. The result of a the dementia, from Leavitt. suffering Umpire, Til's races took place In front of thn fall which she received four years ago. ranging In ages grand eland and were exciting and lu- 8he has four children, te resting and caused much merriment. from 20 mouths to 0 years. Other events took place In the paik Pori land. Ore., June 26. The monitor ( rounds. Appropriate prizes generous torwdo boat ly dons Led by the business houses ol Wyoming, and the Paul Jones arrived Parry and the city were given.lo the two winners to-u- y or each event. The day's program here from Puget sound about noon in order to participate la ihe closed with s grand ball in the evenFourth of July celebration In thin city. ing. a T n K- - t fi i i -- 1 v i! I Slightly toiled In handling. N up to $2.50 for PROMOTION SERVICES from Salt Lake yesterday. City RECEIVES MEMORIAL BSOM waist in this let worth less than $1 .25 93C SECRETARY WILSON HIM LAW OFFICER APPOINTS OF DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL. TURE. Well-Know- n en ths Young Ogdsn Man is GivNewly Crested Office in ths Department Word has been received in Ogden from Washington by relatives of Geo. P. Me Cabe announcing his promotion to the position of law o Ulcer of the depart mem of agriculture, a very important position and one that is given the popular young Ogdcalte as a recognition of hla ability. Secretary of agriculture Wilson issued general order No. 27 Saturday morning appointing Mr. George P. Me of the department Cabe the law oflV-eof agriculture. The order provides that hia duties shall be to prepare all legal papers to which the department is a party; to examine and approve iu advance of iasue all orders and regulations promulgated by the dcartment, under statutory authority, and to represent the department in all legal proceedings arltdng under the various lawn Intrusted to the department for execution. The order has the effect of creating a new office in the department, of which Mr. Sic Cabe is made the chief officer, being under the supervision only of the secraiary of the department. Sir. Sic Cabe Is a graduate of the Columbian I .aw school here, la a member of the district bar and baa been connected with the department of agriculture for about, three yeara. having entered the rlvll service from this clly where his parent reside, hia father lining Mr. B. McCabe, the popular Union Pacific engineer. Mr. Mr Cube's rise here has been rapid and his last promotion Is a deserved recognition of hix ability and faithful performance of duty. Mrs. Me Oahe la In the rlty at. the present time visiting her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. F. Fitzgerald, on Adams avenue. OGDEN St. latula, June 26. The SL Louia Derby to be divided at the Fair (rounds next Saturday promises to be the greatest derby ever run at SL lajtiia Among the horses that have earned penalties and will therefore carry mure than their weight kre English I .ad, which finished fourth to Irish Lad la the Chicago Derby and will represent Fred Cook, a SL Louis man in the event; Muharlb, owned by John W. Schorr, of Memphis, which won the Kansas City Derby and finished third in the World's Fair handicap; LOCALS BEAT THE RAILROAD AG Unwell, winner of the Tidal Stakes, which is the Eastern cadldiale. GREGATION UPON THEIR OWN representing California, winner DIAMOND YESTERDAY. of the Kentucky and Latonta Derbies In addition such good rolls as Bear Excellent Team Work of the Ogden Catcher, Military Man, Flower King, Nina Waa Creditable Score irince Silver Wings, Dutiful, King 18 ioS. Cruker, Ralnland, Bugler, Montebank The Ogden baseball leam defeated the aud Foresight will take part. Evaustuu team ou their own diamond PROHIBITIONISTS PREPARE FOR yesterday afternoon by the overwhelmCONVENTION. ing wore of IS to 3. laat Sunday the Evanston aggregaIndlanoplia, June 26. The National tion defeated the Lobsters in a closely convention will meet in contested game by tbe score of three to Prohibition Indianapolis, Tuestwo. The victory of yesterday more Tomlinson Hall. Newlia who Chairman State deday. last of the than wipes out the sting of had the baa arrangements charge feat. most enthusiastic The Ogden team played good ball tays It will be the has ever had. In tiie party gathering and had a cinch ou ihe game from tbe oratorialert. The 18 runs were gotten by good the evening the cal contest will take place with six playing and not liy a lot of chance competitors. The national committee work, and the way the Lobsters poundHotel at ed Evanaton'e pitcher all over the Held will meet at tbe Claypool was a ain. It was a case of bat and run 8 oclock. Convention committees will at the hotel Wednesday and the and nut until 18 runs had been chalked meet session first of the convention proper disfeel dlfl to their credit r.P they 10 a. m. with National at will open dework to The team posed quit. O. W. Stewart of Chicago, Chairman whole aa serves favorable mention the presiding. team covered itself with glory. Ogden is right in line now for the PORTUGESE WILL PUNISH NAchampionship of tbe TIVES. league. The miners went down to defeat in an exhibition game last TuesLondon. June 26. A dispatch to the day and the defeat of the Evanston Central News from Libeon says that a hunch yesterday all goes to show that Is about to be disexpedition punitive earball than is belter Ogden playing patched to Portuguese West Africa iu lier In the season. attiThe next two games will be played consequence of the threatening Since the natives there. of the tude 4 3 in Ogden July and between the the Herreras tribe the naCleveland Commission Company's revolt ofof both East and 'West Africa team of Salt Lake City and the Ogden tives having been showing signs of insubor-nalio- n team. which hss caused the government much uneasiness. DEFEATS EVANSTON d, inter-collegiat- e Utah-Wyomi- ng REED HOTEL The following are the arrivals at the Reed for the last twenty-fou- r hours: Geo. B. Fredell. Pocatello; T. D. Gilmore, Pocatello; W. E. Fife, Malt Lake; Gt o. Jay Gibson, Salt Lake; C. J. Calkins, SalImke; R. J. Hogan, roratello; J. R. Patterson. Boston; H. T. Gee and wife, Ogden; M. K. Buckley and wife, JAPANESE AND RUSSIAN TREATOgden; A. C. Israel, Man Francisco; MENT OF PRISONERS. R. T. Sullivan, San Francisco; James PoToklo. June 26. The failure of tin F. Kane, Pocatello; W. C. Morley, Iocatello; catello; Thos. Morley, TtiiKKiana to furnlIi information conDr. IL A. cerning Japanese prisoners of war In Frank Morley. Pocatello; John C. Fredell, tt.rlr possession is arousing a strong Castle, locatello; Miss Salt Lake; C. S. filling of resentment here. Japan's at- Crnndcll Salt Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. O. R, laftr; titude concerning Rnsslnn prisoner is V. R. Shipley, Mrs. Ogden; Shipley, most correct. Careful reports of the condition of Russian prisoners are Ogden; Samuel Blair. Jr., Ogden;. F. Ogden: F. If. Sherwood, prepared and forwarded weekly to Rus- II. Krauch, sian through the American govern- Denver; M. Kuhr, Ogden; 11. V. Brown, Ogden. ment. The case of Major Togo la attracting special attention as the Japanese rliilm that he was captured before (he outbreak of hostilities and hurried to Moscow. Numerous effort hare heen made to obtain information regarding Togo, hut so far they have failed. The Japanese are extremely sollcltonn concerning their countrymen who are confined In Russia. They fear that they will ho Minister Pleve Ssya Czar's Supremacy plai-ein prlsopa and there lwdly Must Be Recognized But Finnish frosted. Nationality Will Not Bo It Is probable that the American govDestroyed. ernment will be asked to make inquiry Ml. al Ri. Prlerulmrg, June 27. Th Aa Petersburg concerning ihe present condition of Japanese prisoner aociated Preen he able to announce on and to arrange a system of regular ro- the authority of M. Fleve, minister of Ihe interior that there t no inller I a tention on the part of the Unaaisn govOn April 28th a message waa receivernment to place upon thn Finnish ed at the State Department from the people the reaponaibiliiy for the American minister at Toklo, stating Bobrtkoff of Governor-Genera- l that Japan bad adopted the code of by Eugene Schaumann. The minister rules regarding treatment of prisoners believes that ihe crisis In the relations outlined by The Hague pom-- confer- of Finland and Russia baa heen passed ence. Under these rules prisoners will and that the Grand Duchy will recogbe allowed to correspond with relatives nise that Ha Interest and those of and friends or even receive visit from Russia mutually demand closer ties. them and also will he allowed to reIt ia aa far from Russia's wishes ceive money or presents. All communias it would lie contrary to her intercation facilities are to be given them cut. the minister says, to destroy Finfree. land. which has a history aud tradiOb May 5th a aiiecial dispatch from tions of its own. All that Russia wants St. Peiersbui-- stated that regulations Is the recognition by Finland of Rustor a prisoners bureau had been sia's supremacy. drawn np by a special commission of has not The new Governor-Genera- l the Foreign Office under the presidency yet been named by the Emperor, but cf Professor De Maartens, professor whon he assumes his post It will he of International l,aw at the Ualveraity his first duty to consider as to the of ML Petersburg. aih inability of resumftig the debt Complete information will he obtainThere is reason to believe that Minisable from this bureau and communicaFleve Is considering further meater tions with the friends of the prisoners sure, hul their character has not yet at home will lie arranged. At. that been developed. time. May 5th, a reciprocal agreement was being arranged by wiii-l- i Helsingfors. Finland, June 26. Tbe each belligerent isiwer should furnish Finnish Senate today issued the followto the other a general report on the m&nlffHt: number and condition of tlic prisoners ingThe senate, assembled for the first to be made through thn French le- ttme since the death of Its President, gation at Toklo and the American em- Governor-GenerBobrtkoff. feels tbe bassy at Mt. Petersburg. According to need of expressing deep Indignation at the St. Petersburg dhpan-l- i tbe rule the detestable and revolting crime are of a most humane character, fol(which 1 without parallel in the an-- t lowing the most advanced Ideas on the al of the country,) of which the Governsubject of the care of prisoners. or-General became the virtlm. All well disposed in habitants emphaticalMukden, June 26 Major General pronounce their censure of this act Mlstchenko and several roniiwnirs of ly Thn senate desires to make clear to on Cossacks the night of June 25 while the Finnish people what deeply sad west of the Yalu river. consequences the agitation of evil diswre pursued by a considerable force posed and misguided persona who have of Japanese. The Cossacks turned disolierlience of the authorities, urged aud charged breaking the ne of the las already brought about and what Japanese, whom they pursued tor 12 dancers threaten 'the country if this hours inflicting heavy losses. should continue unrestrained. The heat Is abating and the troopn ngtintion The Kcnete directs nn earnest appeal j.i-in excellent health. io all right, minded Inhabitants to coThe Chinese are selling provisions for the rest or aM on of quiet and operate freely und at reasonable prices. older in the cnnntrv and to endeavor, each one. to Justify the confidence I Liao Yang, June Delayed In which the Flnn!h people, after a centransmission i Tiie Japanese continue of Indissoluble union with the their advance from the rasianni. Thu tury n empire hag had the southern Japanese army advanced ten powerful good fortune to enjoy on tbe part of mi'es beyond Scnchncn and i. tiie Riisrisn souvereten under whose swaiting tbe arrival of General Kuro-k-i. berteficient. protection Findland was de- Keveral day must elapse civ Gcn- united In the most fortunate manuer, rial Kurokl aud General Oku - ait pot loth Fpi ritually and materially. ir.io position and kunlly attack Ta Tche Klao and Kal Chan, which it AMERICAN" CATHOLICS ARE LOT- is believed will be most likely point AL. tor an important battie. RUSSIA'S RELATIONS TO FINLAND asaas-Kinalk- m al 9 Silk Under Skirts II ft With graduated pleating worth $10.00 for flounce, deep 0L no pOiu good taffeta, hlark and JA colors, worth $7.50 ..evwv for Extra ..... : y u z 0 ? Handkerchiefs The warm weather necessitates a large supply. We offer six attics of 17 and 20c goods on the center tabie at 2 il IT. 13C V 11 n 'i fi rl cr fi Ladies Lace Hose In line, lieaut.ifuT patterns, 50c and 6flc Novelty ribbed hose, reduced from 2nc to ...... Plain hose, good fur house ti h ti V B A 1 l P a r c ! Baby Dresses and Things We have a nice line of .Iona dresses and skirts, lace and broidery trimming; we think you will be suited here. 15c 9c em- KID GLOVES Tou can bank on tbe kind we sell. There 1 none better In the market for $1.50. Mention this ad and they only coat you $1.35. (15c buys 3 sodas.) PAINE & HURSTS 15 THE PLACE TO BUY Saratoga, N. Y., June 26 The Citizen National bank which Buffered a heavy run yesterday, is declared to be sound and fully prepared to meet all obligations should small depositor continue their demands. Losses by unfortunate investments and irregularities by the cashier, who has now resigned, are placed from $30,000 to $40,-00- 0. The American Surety Company of New York is upon the cashier's bond to the amount of $ja.00t) and has been officially notified by the bank to refund thi amount. 2 , (Dem.) For State supreme Judge, Frank T. (Rep.), receives 24.217 majority over Thomas ODay (Dem.) Interest in the e ectiou center over Moore's plural! y. Judge Moore aud Judge O'Day are both popular men with the rank end file of their respective parties and it is claimed that each men polled his full party strength, the result being a fair basis for approximating -- the Republican majority in (his state. Both the laws initiated by petition of the people espied. The direct primary law, which was practically unopposed, won by a majority of S9A5L On the local ova Ion liquor law a bitter fight was a aged and won by the small margin oi 3,11$. Moore, Of Your Summer Dress Goods Washington. June 26 Thi cablegram was received at the .laiMnem lefrom Tokio: gation General Oku re nor 1st that our casualties at Tel i n were 247 killed. Including seven officer gp.1 86 wounded. lucltultng 43 officers. EDITORIAL tidy Rome. .1 titir 26. The Tojie has cx-- I rest'd his pleasure at the very cordial imptinn giien in the United State! to Cardinal Riitidll. Speaking to Cardinal Merry Del Ynl, the raps Secretary of Stale. Ilia Holiness said: The Ameri'-aCatholics surpass all my expectations in loyally to tha i liiirch." Vlaflivnuok. June 26 The Japanese OLD MAN AND WIFE KILLED. wounded In the attark by the VladivosCleveland. Oliin. June 26. Chris-lopli- tok squadron ou the Japanese trans-1-or- ts Kre-an are loing excellently. Vice councilman, and hla site. Ijmise. both nver ;o Fkrydliiff visited the hospital toyears old. wore struck In- a Lake day and (batted with them through Shore ehctrir car Unlay while rross-In- c :.u imcrpreier. The Japanese thanked th rack on the Clifton boulevard Ihe Art fur his attention and tor ami killed. ihe i are which they were getting. o. ex-cit- y Aa-ir.i- ral - J the total tote cast 93,608 tickets KENNEDY'S RAISED WATCH TARIFF EIOTING. CAUSES Guay qui lie, Ecuador, June 26. Much excitement followed by rioting, has resulted here from the action of the municipality in raising the tariff for water service. Two meetings were held in this city daring the evenings of June 23rd and lith, and on the night of June 24th alxut 5.000 citizens paraded the streets protesting against the council's action. Mounted policemen with drawn swords tried to disperse the panders, who attacked tbe police with stones. Lefore dispersing, however, the rioters stoned the house of the Iirealdent of the Municipal council. Eleven policemen and nine civilians were wounded. The Board ef Health has decided to open the port to Southern arrivals, excepting those from Paita, Peru,' where an outbreak of Bubonic Plague waa announced June 11th. The American minister, Mr. Sampson and wife, are returning home by the first steamer. DAIRY LUNCH A!fa BAKERY. Individual lunches and lea m. served from 6:30 a. m. to u 9454 Washington avenue. ' NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The management of the Elite ruing works wish to give notice public that a number of partie. s been soliciting business and reun ing they were getting work fjr Mr. Harlan) of the Salvation ? the only solicitor sent out by utVf our work is guaranteed. Mr. Huaaon la not. authorized icit any business for us under to -lconditions. Respectfully E1JTE were marked foe State supreme judge. CLEANING WORKS. GALLAGHERS TRUNK FACTORY. Manufacturers of Trungs aad Leather Goods. Repairing at reaS able prices, on short notice. CiIIm see ns and we ean save ynn s eenL DAVID I. GALLACHEb 122 25th wtrasL HEAL ESTATE GENS EXCURSION TO SALT AIR BEACH THE RIOJRANDE BUSINESS AT LOW EBB. $6,000 In prizes to be given avty, London, Juns 26 Throughout the past week btuinesa on the stock ex- Trains leave 9:30 a. m. 2:1$ tad 7 change remained at a very low ebb and there was little change In the situation o'clock p. m. Fare $1.25 for round trig, since the last weekly report, though there prevailed a growing confidence Dont Hiss Ihe Biggest that business would improve and without sensational features. Time Ever Had at the Beach EXCURSION RATES VIA UNION PACIFIC. CUMMINGS COMMISSION CC. BROKERS. St. Louis and return 47.50 Continuous quotations on New York Chicago and return w If you want Stocks and Chicago Grain. We buy Chicago and return via St. Louis 60.00 and sell stocks and grain on margin SL Louis and return via Chicago 50.00 Beef Eastern Corn-Fe- d Limit 60 days. Transit limit 10 or for cash. Our private rooms enable our customers to come in and days in each direction. Pullman sleepers through to St. transact business with tha utmost go to Ballard & (Clicker's Louis without change. $31 24th Street. secrecy. Ticket on sale Tuesday and FriWrite for our Book of Information Phone Nob 127K ("System of Speculation), free upon days each week. Stop overs allowed. A. B. MOSELEY, Trav. Pass, Agt application. 2482 Washington. .... .,$42.50 Absolutely the Greatest Muslin Underwear Sale EVER. IN OGDEN Mountains of White Muslin Underwear reinforce the June Sale today You might think the great white sale was starting off cr.sp and new this morning. The counters are newly filled with fresh and dainty garments that are needed by the thousands at this season. 49c to $3.75 50c to $2.29 styles of Drawers at 25 styles of Corset Covers at I9c to $1.69 27c to $1.19 THIS REMARKABLE Petticoats at styles of 15 styles of Night Gowns at SALE OF SUITS SHIRT-WAIS-T 0 It has been a long time since there has heen such a superb offering of exactly the gr ments that women wanted the moment the bargain came. These are the linens, ths lawn, the chambry shirt waist suits, of which every woman wants several right now. They are made in the prettiest styles we've seen. They are nicely made and good lilting. They are new, fresh; perfect in every way; each suit in its own box. The $3.50 Suit now at $2.50 The $4.00 Suit now at $3.00 at 1- -2 The $5 Suit now at $4.00 25 sample Shirt Waist Suits Price. Great June Sale in All Summer Goods Two Thousand Yards of Printed Cotton Wash Goods, Ru-fia- JAP LOSSES AT TELISSU. WARSHIPS WILL LEAVE TaXgie Tangier. June 26 Offireri Salem, Ore., June 26. The official Admiral Chadwick s squadn the squadron will leave Tan! th41 canvassed of the vote cast at the State morrow or Tuesday for Gllirli. ,0 election held June 6 waa completed Genoa and that Rrar Admire? , "r early this morning. The total vote squadron will remain here? I " cast was 99,315. ' For Congressman First district. Bin-ge- r tmas. Metghaa. Laura M. Herrin an, (Mo.), received 6.108 ABSTRACT COMPANY over R. M. Yeathch, (Deni.) THE majority Second district, J. M. Williamson, 140$ Wash. Av. meighan Telephone IS (Rep.), 4,353 over J. E. Simmons, 2-- It ci CITIZENS BANK IS SOUND. OFFICIAL CANVASS OF OREGONS STATE ELECTION VOTE. in about a hundred choice designs of the present season's prin'ings; probably the mss wanted fabrics of present demand worth more than the prices we ask today. The designs are in small rosebuds, polka-dot- s in colors and black or white grounds, and white polka-do- ts on colored grounds, and small white figures on navy b!u: and black grounds in two grades of cloth. t The 12-J-- c The Rosamel now at 7c a yd. The 17i.c Crepe Raye now at 12c a yd. J7c Brodee The I lz MoTme now at 12c a yd. Coblette now at 1 2 Vc a yd. and a choice, full and comple e variety of designs to s:l:ct from. LAST & THOMAS |