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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1908. 11 mz pi im TUTUIKIUUILL ULUU FOR GOOD ROADS Members at Annual Banquet Speak for Improved Highways. SPEEDWAY DOWN COAST bpcakers FaTor Construction of Thoroughfare From Seattle to Los Angeles to Be Built by Three States. If the attendance and enthusiasm noticeable at the annual banquet of the Portland Automobile Club, at the Com mercial Club last night, are any cri terion, the sport is enjoying the -reatest success in this city and state. Over 100 members of the Automobile . Club were present, and in addition, there were several Invited ftucsts, who delivered short talks on subjects most ly connected with the autoists pet theory Rood roads. The main dining-room of the Com mercial Club was decorated with the National colors, automobile tires and other adjuncts to the festive sport of autolng. Louis Russell, one of the oldest, as well as most enthusiastic members of the club, presided, and opened the after-dinner speaking by thanking the committee for the elegant manner in which It had performed the task dele gated to It. The committee consisted of Sol Blumauer, Henry Wemme and Will F. Ltpman. After extending these men the thanks of the club, Mr. Rus sell introduced Charles F. Swlgert as the first speaker. Mr. Swlgert opened his speech with a few references to the method of road-bulldlng in European countries, where it is a pleasure to travel by automobile or any other kind of vehicle. He strongly advocated the building of a road, to extend from Seattle on the North to Los Angeles on the South, and expressed the opin ion that were the citizens of Oregon to commence this undertaking by building a thoroughly up-to-date high way from the Columbia River to the California boundary, the Mates or Washington and California would fall In line and build their sections of the thoroughfare. Would Tax Autoniobllists. He expressed himself as favoring the taxing of automobilists from $50 to $100 each, according to the . style, capacity and size of car operated, and that this fund should be set aside by the state fnr the purpose of road building. Mr. Swigert said that Ore gon Is the garden spot of the world, but is deficient in the- matter of Im proved and serviceable thoroughfares. His remarks were received with con siderable applause. Following Mr. Swigert. Chairman Rus sell called upon Dr. Andrew C. Smith to speak on road building in the absence of County Commissioner W. L. Llght ncr. who was unavoidably absent. Dr. 8mith excused himself by stating that he whs not what could be called a prac tical road builder, and went on to say that he was absolutely in favor of Mr. Swlgert's proposition for a Seattle to I. os Angeles thoroughfare, but that he did not approve of the proposal to tax the autolsts for the building of such a road. He believed it within the power of the state to issue bonds covering the expense of building such a road, and advocated that an agitation to this ef fect be taken tip by the Automobile Club and presented before the Legis lature for action. "All your fine buildings, your beauti ful parka and the grandeur of your mountain scenery are of but little inter est to the visitor unless you can convey him to these garden spots in a com fortable manner, and that Is practically impossible at present," was the conten tion of the speaker in conclusion. County Assessor &. D. Slgler was then called upon to speak on the subject, Speed Fiends." Mr. Slgler said in part: "I have no Idea how I became selected to speak on speed fiends. On that subject I am like the average Mis sourlan I would like o be shown. About the only speed with which I am conver sant In reference to the automobile Is In the nature of reports to me by my assistants, who have informed me that the average autolst has an edge on time in making his getaway on the approach of a deputy tax collector or assessor. Of course, this is merely hearsay evi dence, and as I intimated before I am willing to be shown." Mr. Slgler con cluded by gracefully thanking the club for the invitation extended him and pledged himself to assist the good-roads movement to the best of his ability. Favors Street Improvements. The next speaker called upon was R. L. Sabln, a member of the Executive Board, who spoke most Interestingly on streets and street Improvements. Mr. Sabln stated that his experience with automo biles was decidedly limited, but that in his opinion they were of great benefit to some, a recreation and amusement for others, a terror to a few, and at times the object of lurid conversation .of many. Mr. Sabln told most entertainingly of the efforts that are required to secure the needed improvement of various streets. He thought that the proper Interest in street improvement is lacking in the ma jority of business men and property-hokiw ers. whom he claims attend the meetings of the street committee of the Executive Board altogether too infrequently when important business In the matter of street Improvement is being discussed. He stat ed that the Mayor and the Executive Hoard would gladly welcome suggestions from tbs property-holders in the matter of proposed improvements, and he thouKht It a duty the average citizen ocd the city to come forth with advice and uKgcsiions. He also told of ths many streets put through and improved in vari ous ways since HH. and his remarks were listened to attentively. Chester A. Whltemore told of the work being done by the Rose Festival commit tee and promised to add his efforts to the j Kood roads movement in any capacity where they would- be likely to prove of assistance. Other members of ths club gave short talks on the question of good roads, and wben adjournment took place It was the general opinion that con Mderable progress In the right way had ben made. Tha club will hold a regular business meeting in the near future, when the subject of roads will receive further attention. .Mum stine Plays V. M. C. A. Tonight Krerli from its victories in Southern On-iun and California, the Muscatine Im-krtball team, champions of the United States, will tackle the T. M. C. A. on the Association floor tonight. All along the line the Murcatines hava won popular esteem for their all-round play, coupled with entire freedom from roughness and 11 that detracts from the game. Recent games in Portland have shown the ne cessity of such an exhibition as the Musca tines will sive, and the Y. M. C. A. la' making arrangements to accommodate the biggest crowd ever gathered within tts doors. Beginning promptly at 8 P. M., the Association second string will play Columbia University, the holders of the inter-scholastic shield. TWO TICKETS AT ST. JOHN Few Candidates In Field for City Election so Far. There will be two tickets In the field at the municipal election in St. John, wflich will be held on April 7, but so far no public meetings have been called, or petitions of candidates, circulated. It is the Impression that J. F. Hendricks will 'be candidate for Mayor on the Repub lican or Citizen's ticket, as Mayor K. C. Couch has declined to be a candidate Tor re-election. The Good Government League has not announced what it will do, but it Is thought It will place a full ticket in the field. George J. Perkins, secretary of the St. John Commercial Club, will be a candidate for City Attorney, as will also H. C. Collier, who has been prominently connected with the organisation of the Good Government League. T. T. Parker also announces his candidacy for City Attorney. A. - M. Esson. the present Recorder, has announced that he will be a candidate for re-election and hi name will likely appear on all the tickets, as there does not appear to be any opposition to him. The Chief of Police and City Engineer are appointed by the Mayor and Council, but both officers will cut a considerable figure in the contest for Mayor. S. H. Green, the present City Attorney, who announces that he will not be a candi date for re-election, is considering the question of entering the race for Mayor, but is still undecided. While the Good Government League has not developed much strength, it is evident that there will be a lively contest. The candidates must come out into the open very soon, as the election is only a few weeks off. The questions of enlarging of the terri tory of the town and voting of 0,000 bonds for a public dock will b decided at this election. St. John electors must register If they expect to vote. So far only half the voters have registered. LEAVES MIZPAH CHURCH Dr. Jerome McGlade Resigns to Take European Trip. A congregational meeting of the Mizpah Presbyterian Church, Powell and East Thirteenth streets, was held last night to ask the Portland Presbytery to dis solve the pastoral relations of Rev. Jerome McGlade and Mizpah Presbyter Ian Church. Rev. E. M. Sharp, of Mount Tabor Church, presided as moderator and preached an appropriate sermon, which was followed by a business session. S. T. Mackey acted as clerk. The con gregation decided to petition the presby tery to dissolve the pastoral relations, and S. T. Mackey was appointed com missioner to the Portland Presbytery, which convenes In Astoria April 21-22, to take the message of the congregation and session. The trustees and session were appointed a committee to prepare resolutions of appreciation of the work of Dr. and Mrs. McGlade during their stay in Port land as pastor and assistant at Mizpah Church. Penumbra Kelly, S. T. Mackey and Herbert Poppleton were appointed a committee to recommend a new pastor to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Dr. McGlade. Dr. McGlade has been pastor for seven years, and will leave the work the last Sunday in April, and go Kast soon after wards. After remaining In the Middle West a short time he and Mrs. McGlade will take the steamer at Boston for Naples May 30, and make a trip through Europe. Between April and their sailing date they will visit the larger Eastern cities. KENWOOD INCORPORATED Town site Laid Out Adjacent to Where Swift Plant Will Be Built. The local packing-town that will be built up adjacent to the Swift packing plant on the Peninsula will be known as Kenwood. This has been decided upon by the Swift people and articles of in corporation were filed yesterday with the County Clerk, incorporating the Kenwood Land Company, with a capital stock of 1300.000. The purposes of the corpora tion are to lay out a townsite, buy and sell lands, improve the property by laying water pipes and sewers, erect electric light poles, to lay streetcar tracks and railway terminals and erect packing houses and stockyards. Louis F. Swift, president of the big packing firm of Swift & Company, heads the syndicate and Charles H. Carey, counsel for the company here, together with J. C Good, C. C. Colt and George F. Huesner, all of whom are connected with the Swift interests in Portland, ap pear as incorporators. The incorporators decline to make their plans public as regards the exact loca tion of Kenwood, the extent of the town site or other details concerning the im provement of the local packingtown. It is not yet known just when operations will commence but it is understood plans are "well along and that the filing of the articles of Incorporation means that work will be started improving the townsite within the next few weeks. PAVING BID IS REJECTED Single Tender on Thompson Street Thought Too High. Owing to the fact that the Warren Construction Company, which owns the patents on bitulithic paving. In creased Its prices to a figure far in ex cess of the estimate of the City Engi neer on the Thompson-street Job, the street committee of the Executive Board yesterday rejected the bid New proceedings will be commenced' in the City Council, hnctther bid being sought. The bid which was rejected was 919. 00. and the estimate of the City Kngineer was $16,000. C. K. Henry was present to urge that tne contract for the pavement be awarded, even If the bid were con sidered excessive. He said the property-owners were desirous of having bitulitnic pavement and were willing to pay the price asked. The commit tee, however, thought best to readver tise. as it seemed that the bid was altogether too high. A PROFITABLE VISIT. Everybody knows tha store noted for good goods. Visit the store today and examine the goods displayed on fhe counters and showcases. Courtesy shown whether you purchase or are Just looking at the popular dry goods storf of McAllen McDonnell. Be sure and visit Suit Department on second floor. Samples and price list only by mail. Metsger. Jeweler, optician. 342 Wash. ' Read Sharkey! Sunday ad. Ha nan aaoc fit tha feet. PUNISH MINOR, TOO Amendment to Liquor Law Needed, Says Court. DECEIT SHOULD BE CRIME Circuit Judge Bronaugh Criticises Present Statute Relating to the Sale of Intoxicants to Persons r Under the Legal Age. "It Is my belief." said Judge Bronaugh in the State Circuit Court yesterday "that there should be a law to punish any young man who deceives a saloonkeeper regard ing his age, and thereby leads him to sell liquor to a minor." The case on trial was that of H. A. Kline, who runs a saloon at Third and Taylor streets. Kline pleaded not guilty ""ore judge cieiand In the Circuit Court, but when the case ud for trial vesterdav before Judge Bronaugh he changed his plea to guilty. Standing before the Court, he pleaded his own case as well as any lawyer could have done, telling the Court inai ne naa conducted a "respectable" liquor store since 1880. and that when m M. Helllar, 17 years old, came into the store and said that he was 23 he was taken at his word. "Lots of these husky young fellows from the country come in for a drink." said Kline, "but whenever I suspect that they are under the legal age I always refuse to sell to them, but, Your Honor, how is a man to tell, when a fellow looks to be 2S or 24 years old, and says he is over H? "They used to call my place the Sunday scnooi. l conduct it along business lines. My place Is a family liquor store, and I have about 30 or 40 ladies in tha store every day. They are as well-behaved in my place as they are when they go shop ping to any of the large department stores. "I have been ' in this business since I was 12 years old. I am a distiller by trade. My brother started me in the business in Vienna. The most of my life I have been in the wholesale busi ness, but when I came to Portland I started the store on Third street. I am now 62 years old, and this is the first time I have ever had to defend myself in court, and all on account of a young ster who comes in and misrepresents tilings. There ought to be a law to punish youngsters for doing that.. It is unjust to give me notoriety in the papers here. I don't know but this has been a plot laid to catch me, and' get me into tnis troUDte. "We have nothing to do with the mak ing of the law," replied the court, "but I agree with you that there should be a law to punish the minor who misrepre sents his age to a saloonkeeper. I will take the case under advisement and pro nounce sentence later." Deputy District Attorney Bert Haney said last night that the boy told Kline he was old enough to buy liquor. j 'The law is very explicit on this ques tion," continued Mr. Haney, "and if a saloonkeeper suspects a man of being under 21, it is his duty to refuse to sell to him. I cannot see that anything would be gained by making the minor equally guilty with the saloonkeeper. The line must be drawn somewhere, and a saloonkeeper who would sell to a 17-year-old boy, as Kline did, when the law prohibited selling to any one under 21, would sell to children under 14, should that age be fixed by law. "It is my personal opinion that the present law does justice to all." STUTTER TO PLEAD TUESDAY Policeman Charged "With Murder Given Further Time. Nathan H. Suitter, the policeman who shot and killed Henry Shaffer in the latter's home on the East Side, last Sun day night, was arraigned before Prsid Irjg Judge Cleland in the Circuit Court yesterday afternoon. The charge against him Is murder in the second degree. He was given until Tuesday at 2 P. M. to plead. District Attorney Adams read the Information and gave Suitter a copy. Suitter appeared unconcerned, and when the court asked him If he had an at torney, replied that he had, but that he was not in court. Mr. Adams then apologized for arraigning tne man when his attorney was not present, saying that he had not noticed the fact. John F. Logan is to defend Suitter, according to the latter s statement. Leo Honsig, who is charged with seek ing by threats to extort 5500 from Mrs. Hawthorne, changed his plea of not guilty to guilty. Hermann Haffner, his accomplice, had already pleaded guilty. and both men are to be sentenced at 2 P. M. Tuesday. The two men sent Mrs. Hawthorne a letter on January 22. which was signed with the Black Hand, and threatened her life if she refused to pay the money. H. Caier pleaded guilty to obtaining the signature of Philip Neu to a con tract by fraud. The crime was committed February 8. Caler will be sentenced at 2 P. M. next Tuesday. SUIT WOX BY DEFENDANT Blockherger Cannot Be Compelled to Buy Mining Stock. Judge Bronough, in the Circuit Court,' decided yesterday afternoon that G. P. Keller cannot compel Frederick R." Blockberger to pay 12500. because the latter failed to purchase 200,000 shares of stock in the Evening Gold Mining Company.. v The assertion of Keller, was that he sold Blockberger 41 shares of stock in the German Publishing Company for $2530, 600.000 shares of stock in the mining company, and 200.000 shares ad ditional. Keller stated yesterday that Blockberger agreed to buy the 200,000 shares back for $2500. Blockberger told of another contract under which he was not required to do so. and upon this showing the court decided Keller could not recover. SUIT AGAINST GAS COMPANY False Statement of Payroll Alleged by Indemnity Concern. The Portland Gas Company has been made the defendant in a suit brought in the Circuit Court by the Frankfort Marine. Accident & Plate Glass Insur ance Company. It -is alleged that for seven years the gas company has been practicing fraud on the insurance com pany, and that as a result has with held $4519.84 In premiums on Its insur ance policies. It is estimated by the insurance company that the interest on this sum would amount to $623.55, mak ing a total of $:143.39. and for this amount the gas company Is being sued. In IsOl. and each year afterward, the gas corporation is alleged to have taken out a policy Insuring it against liability for accidents which might happen to Its employes, and against liability for accidents to the public. The amount of the premium was based upon the actual payroll of the gas coni- Your Credit Is Good Witt Us FECIAL PICTURE An Opportunity To buy pictures at such prices that it is unnepessary to have empty -wall space in the home. Subjects nd frames are suit able for all apartments, dining room, li brary, living-room, bedroom, parlor and den. For 25c You Can Buy Genuine carbons, framed in neat one inch brown frames, English coaching scenes in ebony frames, Gibson passepartouts, both in heads and figures, facsimile water colors in gold frames, "Cupid Awake" and-" Cu pid Asleep," in oval brown frames, "The Young Mother,' in gold, and a large as sortment of . values up to $1.25, nC choice ,. wC Genuine Pastels Both in oval and square, handsomely framed in gold frames, size 16x20. $7.50 Values, $1.95 For $1.00 You Can Buy Genuine carbons, framed in smooth brown frames and some heavily ornamented, poets and musicians, large size, colored platinums in Ro man gold ovals. Genuine pastels, the well-known Knaffel'g "Madonna," French colonial mirrors, "Cupid Awake" and "Cupid Asleep," Harri son Fischer's new picture, "Bewitching Eyes," framed in neat gold or black frames and an end less variety of novelties, values itp to , $3.00, choice, $1.00. We reserve the right to limit quantities on this item. $3.00 Values, $1.00 A Complete Assortment of May's Flower and Garden Seeds Bohemian Glass Special Bargains Which Should Not Be Overlooked Bohemian Tray, $8.00, special $5.93 Bohemian Comport $6.30, special $4.72 Bohemian Comport, $9.10, special ...$6.83 Bohemian Dish, $6.00, special $4.37 Bohemian Dish, $8.00, special $5.92 Bohemian Comport, $7.65, special ....$5.84 Bohemian Bowl, $7.70, special $o.78 Bohemian Bowl, $4.30, special $3.17 Bohemian Vase, $7.70, special $5.84 Bohemian Bowl, $8.90, special $6.68 Bohemian Basket, $8.10, special $5.97 Phones Private Ex. 1 1 We Have a Complete pany. Each year the payroll is said to have run into the thousands, but the gaa company declared the salary list was a great deal less than it actually was. An examination of the books of the gas company was at last demanded, resulting in the detection of the fraud. The grossest misrepresentation prac ticed by the gas company, it is averred, was in November. 1904, the policies ex tending from November 21 each year to the same date in the following year. In 1904 the gas company gave its payroll as $12,900. while the books showed it to be $69,615.30. In 1906 it announced the payroll would probably be $20,000, the books showing $104, 430.65. Twelve policies are being sued upon, two running concurrently each year, one insuring against injury to em ployes and the other against injury to the public. JCDGES DECIDE CASE TODAY Will TCule on Fourth Indictment In Bank Case. J. Thorburn Ross. T. T. Burkhart John E. Aitchison and George H. Hill, will be arraigned in the Circuit Court at 9:30 o'clock this morning on new Informations, according to Deputy District Attorney Haney. The Informations were not filed yesterday as expected, but Mr. Haney said last night that they are ready, and will be filed as soon as the Clerk's office at the Circuit Court is open this morning. Three charges will be brought against the Title Bank officiate, as before, these being the .theft of state money by usii.g it themselves, theft of state funds by loaning them, and refusal to pay State Treasurer Steel state funds on demand. Judges Gantenbeln, Bronaugh and O'Day will decide this morning the point of law raised by the demurrer to the fourth information. This charges the officials with recetving the money of de positors when they knew the bank was insolvent. It to thought by some that the decision will be adverse to the state. Crawford Found Guilty. J. J. Crawford was convicted yesterday of assault with intent to rob B. Mickle. the verdict being returned by a jury in Judge Gantenbein's department of the State Circuit i-ourt. . uoin .Mickle and Crawford were employed on the Salem electric line last year, and Mlekie was known to carry lane amounts of money on his person. December 21. the day before the assault, ' WOODARD, CLARKE 8 This Sale Is Looked Forward to by Shrewd Housefurnishers. I? Plflf! Iff Genuine Oil Paintings Half Price Genuine oil paintings, each one an original, framed in the newest sweep and double-deck effects, each one encased in a shadow box, about 38 pieces in all, one-half price, values up to $35.00. $35.00 Values 25.00 Values 20.00 Values 15.00 Values Specials to Shavers Friday and Saturday Only Brandt Razors, reg. $2.00 & $2.50, spL.97 Brandt Self-honing Strop, reg. $2, spl.,97 Easel-back 5x7 in. Shaving Mirrors, with satin finish gold frame, reg. $1.00 67 Pure China Shaving Mug, reg. $1, sp1..67f Rubberset Lather Brush, rqg. 75c 57 Old Hickory Razor Hone, reg, 75c. .,...57$ Medicinal Wines and Liquors Special for Friday and Saturday Only Cloverleaf Irish Whisky, reg. $1.25 qt., ' special 98 Fisher's Pure Malt Whisky, reg. 95c qt., special 75 Angelica Wine, reg. 50c quart, special. . . .34 Currant Wine, reg.-40c pint, special 2o Maraschino Cherries, reg. 40c pint, spL.25 Slumber Socks Keep the WOODARD, CLARKE 8 Stock of Up-to-Date Picture Mouldings and Do however, he remitted $220 to relatives in Europe. On the night of the rotrtSery he Is said to have had but 60 cents. He was beaten with a club by three men, of whom Crawford was one. according to the testimony of witnesses. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Deaths. BUCHANAN" A t North Pacific Sanator ium. March 8. William Young- Buchanan, a native of Virginia, aged 14 years, 7 months and 3 days. 8ITTJITL.EPF At 334 Clay, March 3, Vi ola B- M. . Shuitleff, a native of Kansas, agd 63 years, 6 month and 9 days. Births. "WAGNER At 912 East Tenth. February 23, to the fife of Harry Alvln Wagner, a son. LOWBT At Portland, February 24, to the wife of v'ount a. Lowry, a eon. FLORIN At 426 East Davis. February 26. to the wife of Coral J. Florin, a daugh ter. PADDOCK At Cleone. Or., February 16. to the -wife of William Paddock, a son. REVBB At Portland Maternity Hospital, February 2T, to the wife of Ernest Rever, a son. Boilding Permits. J. U. WARNER To erect two-story frame flats on East Main and East Twentieth and Eant Twenty-first; $-4300. NBIjS FOLJ3N To alter and repair three story brick at 210 Morrison ; $1000. ,. LEWIS To erect one-story frame on Mlsner between Base Line Road and Mohle; $1200. L, LEWIE To erect one-story frame on Mlsner between Base Line Road and Mohle; $1200. . Articles of Incorporation. CARDIFF COAL A COKB CO.. Incorpor ators. E- E. Merres. A. p. Goes, A. K. Bentley and L. A. MeNary: capital $500,000. INDEPENDENT FOUNDRY COMPANY. Incorporators. C E. Grelle, C. F. Swlsert and William L. Brewster; capital $140,000. Marriage Licenses. SATT BR WHITE-FORBES T. B. Satter whlte, 22. Montavllla; L. M. Forbes, 21. city. FOS6-KOLLER William Foss, $1, Arleta; Thora Roller. 30. city. Wedding- and tsltlnc cards, W. O- Salts Co.. Washington bldx- 4th and Wash. Reduction In Freight Kates. . Reduced rates have been decided upon by the O. R. & N. Company on bar, band, hoop, rod, slad or ank Iron In carload lots, having a minimum of $0,000 pounds from Portland, East Portland or St. John to Pocatello. Boise and intermediate points. The present $17.50 12.50 10.00 7.50 Feet Warm, 15c the Pair - in. - TheReason TWTOST PEOPLE buy their Talking Machines at Eilers Piano House is because we carry the largest and finest assortment of all standard makes be cause we sell at the lowest prices be cause we offer the most attractive terms because we have the finest Talking- Machine quarters in the West, consisting of private rooms, well ven tilated and unusually comfortable. Then the Eilers Warranty says "Money Back if not satisfied." The House ol HIGHEST QUALITY ptsmorctlfcJrftildr 353 Washington St The Piano & Talking Machine ' 1 si if si I"! a ft rate Is SI cents, but the new rate will be 55 cents and will be made effective April 15. In addition to reducing; the tariff, the new rate extends the appli CO. We Tate Cana dian Money SALE For 50c You Can Buy The famous Barleau heads, neatly mat ted and framed in gold ovals, also water colors, facsimiles and figure -pieces in oval frames, genuine carbons in oval and square frames, "Pharaoh's Horses" in black Ve nier frames, imported scenes in the shadow box effect, both in black and gold. -The "Aurora" and the "Muses," framed in gold frames, poets and musicians in dainty brown frames, and others, value up Pn to $2.00; choice For 39c Your Choice Oval frames, finished in black and gold, complete with glass and back, size from cabinet to 11x14, including all the French panel shapes, your choice at 39 for Val ues up to $1.50. Handsome Gold Ovals With hand-mounted ornaments, . size 12x24, both in landscape and j- QC marine, $3.75, sale price P ' O Dining-Room Pictures Panel shape in both fish and game, framed in -quarter-sawed three-ply oak veneer, dainty or naments; regular $3.00, dl QC now P $3.00 Values, $1.95 . Dresden Art Plates Framed in handsome gold frame, with gold burnish ornaments; three subjects of heads,by the well-known artist "Asti." Each one encased in a shadow box; regular price $7.50, djl Q sale price P 50 $7.50 Values, $1.95 Rubber Goods Specials for a Few Days Only . Family Bulb Syringre, J1.S5 special 98 Tullar's French Douche. $2.50 special SI. 98 Ladies' Spray Syrllig-e, $2.60 special. . ...SI. 79 Red Fountain Syringe. 49 X, $2.50 sp'l...1.79 Red Fountain Syringre. 3 X, 12.35 special SI. 69 Red Fountain Syringe, 2 X, $2.15 special. . ...SI. 59 Red Bath Spray Attach ment $2.25 sp'l S1.83 Rnhber Sponges. 75c spe cial 53 Pure Gum Gloves, $1.2." special 83 Rubber Bubbles for the children 25 Fancy Silk Covered Trav eling Cases, assorted col ors, $3.35 special SI. 43 Cloth-Inserted Screw-Top Ice Cap, $1.25 special 63 Japanese Air Cushions 23 CO. Artistic Picture Framing am - of the West j Headquarters of the West W "an. . nsa. cation of the rate as fa east aa Pocatello, whereas the former rate was , good to Boise only and Intermedials points. BIGGEST ) BUSIEST BEST1 I