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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1910)
6 TUB MORNING- OREGOXIAy, TUESDAY, JANUARY . 18, 1910. UNDERWORLD REAL ISSUE If! SEATTLE Four Republicans, Three Dem ocrats, Would Be Mayor of Sound City. INCUMBENT OUT OF FIGHT Ptolicle Many and Varied, but Red Light District Seems Paramount. Pulpits Are Campaign Rostra, Primaries February 8. SEATTLJD, Jan. 17. (Special.) Seattle Is getting ready to elect a Mayor. There am fOVM aspirants, four Republicans ami three Democrats, and the question of nominees will be settled at the primaries February 8. Republican candidates for nomination are: HlraTti C. Gill, president of the City Council ;A. V. Bouillon, deposed su iperlntendent of public utilities; Austin E. Griffiths, lawyer, whose mot conspicuous Jmbllc wrvice was rendered as president of the Seattle Playgrounds Association, and Ben Humes, member of the paid Fire Department. Democratic candidates are: "William Hickman Moore, lawyer, and ex-CMayor; Charles H. Miller, union labor advocate and lawyer, who in 1907 failed to be elected to Congress, and Oliver T. Erickson, president of the Manufacturers Association. Every one of the aspirants has tried to define the issue. They have all de clared that the paramount policy looks to reduced expenses, a cuttinpr-down of municipal employes and a weedingr-out of Incompetents whom nobody now has the nerve to discharge, a lowering of the tax rate, the encouragement of factories, and the upbuilding of a more beautiful Seattle. Whether Seattle will admit it or not, an issue greater than these has come into view, and really is the biggest factor in the campaign. What shall be done with the rtenderloin. That Is the question which stirs the city. Within ten days the Protestant churches of the city have backed into the campaign. They have come almost as a unit, as if their de mands concerning the underworld were premeditated and organized. Miller Is Out of Fight. It is significant that Mayor Miller is rot trying for re-election. Shortly after Jie rode into office with a majority of 6000 over Moore, ho abolished the red HBht district. It has remained abolished. That 'Is to say, vice in Seattle is not aggregated. It has been scattered to the four winds. Formerly the abandoned habitues of the restricted district, regular ly every month, bought Immunity by pay ment of a stated sum, which presumably at length found its way by devious course into the city treasury. Today there is no district, but Delilah, who could not be killed, or drowned, or run out of town, is still here. She has no immunity. Often times, on complaint of. tta irresponsible or the dissolute, she is 'stuek up" by a patrolman. Just as its the victim of thug or blackjack artist. Observers competent to judge declare that never have condi tions among, the helpless and pitiable dregs of society been so onerous and in tolerable as they are now. The powers that prey on the misfortunes of ' the fallen, while not abating one Jot of their tribute, have been obliged to change their methods of collection. That is all. First Into the limelight came Bouillon, after he had been discharged by City En gineer R. IT. Thomson from his job at the City Hall. "Bouillon is In the soup," remarked the facetious enemies of Thom son. "We will make him Mayor, and then he can look for a new City Engi neer." . After Bouillon appeared Griffiths, who etraightway made .a bid for the support of the good" people of the town. He is the apostle of theoretic purity in civic affairs. "Libera I' Seattle Wanted. Then "Hi" Olll came forward. He said he was solicited by 120 representative citi zens, each of them the head of a large ' firm, who desire a "liberal" Seattle. Among other things Gill said. "I favor a restricted district." Thus the church fight has developed. Griffiths and Bouillon are assailing Gill, Griffiths having repeatedly spoken of him as personally unfit to be Mayor, while Gill has avoided personalities. Gill modi fies his position by saying that, while he would re-establish the restricted district, he would never consent to the old method of fining the women. As to the other nominees, Humes, who is a nephew of the late T. J. Humes, is not taken seriously. Moore has promised a better administration than Seattle has ever had. Brickson is to the Democrats "what Griffiths is' to the Republicans, and Miller, like Gill, has declared for a re stricted district, also saying unqualifiedly that, if elected, he will remove Thomson. A curious and unusual feature is the opening of the churches to political speeches by Griffith and Bouillon. They have addressed audiences of church mem bers repeatedly, and have driven home the arguments for a more moral Seattle. Gill thus far has been Ignored, with a single exception. He has spoken to the Young Men's Club of Trinity Parish, but It is understood that later in the cam paign he will speak at Bethany Presby terian Church, which, however, has been secured merely as a public hall, and in no respect as a house of worship. There is every likelihood that before the cam paign closes numerous pastors will advise their flocks to vote against Gill. In fact, a number of ministers have appointed a. committee which in due season will make a report adverse to the advocate of a return to old conditions. City Without a Party. As in every campaign under the di rect primary, there is a great deal of guessing. The city is practically partyless. But it is interesting, and perhaps of some value as an aide to prediction, to analyze the sources of each man's strength as they appear now. Gill's strong card Is his stand for a "business" administration. . As such a candidate, he is regarded as the residuary legatee of the "liberal" vote all over town that years ago made Tom Humes Mayor term after term. Gill has the fearlessness charac teristic of Humes, who used to shout from the housetops, "I will throw the town wide open." Gill's platform is not so bad as that, yet he is in line for the "liberal".' vote, the ' business men's vote and a part of the labor vote. Among his supporters is J. D. Farrell, who has a strong following among railroad men. Griffith appears to have made a suc cessful bid for the radical church ele ment that -will not admit the existence of an lnsuppressible social evil. He. is a. prohibitionist. He stands for a busi ness administration founded 'on mo rality and civic purity, and hopes for the support, aa he has expressed hlm eelf. of all decent-minded citizens. Bouillon started with a platform the main plank of which was opposition to jrhompeon. Ha expeots to receive the. support of those who, more than any thing else, want the City Engineer re moved. Lately he has modified his po sition a little, in view of the fact that Thomson is one of the founders of Westminster Presbyterian Church and has zealous and loyal friends among the religious people of the city. Bouillon now says he thought Thom son was "wrong," but is willing to be shown that the City Engineer- is "right." If there is a portion of the church vote that believes Griffith can not win. Bouillon will probably draw strength from that source. He will also receive the old-time Populist-Socialist vote that wants to rap some corporation, no matter what. Bouillon has been indorsed by Robert Moran, who built the battleship Nebraska, on which Bouillon worked in an Important capacity. But Moran is not a resident of Seattle, since he moved to his coun try place on Orcas Island. Moreover he maintained ."open shop" when he built the battleship, and his approval of Bouillon will not gain the latter any support among the unions. Registration, 1 00 O Daily. Moore expects backing from the old line Democracy. Miller has a fairly good organization all over the city, due to his vigorous campaign for Congress. He holds a. union card and expects con siderable support in that quarter. Erlck son lcoks for the Scandinavians to help him and he also counts on his promi nence as a business man to bring him votes that Moore cannot get. Erickaon, lko Gr'ffith, is a prohibitionist. The size of the vote at the primaries is probitmatical. Registration has been in pi ogress for more than two weeks and has teen averaging mora than 1000 names a day. Some predictions place the pri mary registration at as high as 35,000. Up to the jiresent the books have -been open at the general headquarters in the new I'refontaine building, but they will soon bo iint to the precincts, where it is ex peci.cd registration will come on with a lush. All the candidates are busy as b-see. They arc zcaintalning headquarters dow.i town, at an aggregate expense that would have put the old convention system to the blush. They ere all confident. Witn 'ns except on, every man expects to be tne choice of his party, so that there will be at least four sorely disappointed aepiran Is. PENDLETON TO HOLD SHOW Poultry Exhibit Promises to Be Best of Kind in State. PENDLETON, Or., Jan. 17. (Special.) A poultry show, which bids fair to rival in size and importance any ever held in the state, will open in this city next week. It will be by far the largest and best show of its 'kind in which the eastern half of the state has even participated. It will be the first annual exhibit of the Umatilla-Morrow County Poul try Association.. More than 1500 .in prizes will be distributed, and ac cording to present indications there will be between BOO and 1000 birds en tered. Competition is open to the world, and entries are being received from as far north as Waitsburg; Wash., as far east as Payette, Idaho, and as far west as Portland and Kugrene. With the dawn of the era of small farms is coming an awakening in the poultry industry and, as in everything else, the residents of this section of the state are determined to have the best. - Competition for the prizes will not only be keen, but there will be scores of prospective buyers of stock and eggs In attendance, with the inevitable re sult of a great elevation in the class of fowls bred in Umatilla and Morrow counties. The show is to be made an educa tional affair and there will be instruc tive addresses for the benefit of the beginner by some of the leading poul trymen of the Northwest, several of whom have signified their intention of being present. ROCK FALLS, HURTING TWO Accident Occurs in New Tunnel at Fort Columbia, ASTORIA. Or., Jan. 17. At Fort Colum bia Saturday afternoon two men were in jured, one of them severely. The Govern ment engineers have been engaged, for some time in constructing a tunnel for laying submarine mine cables. This tun nel Is about 135 feet long and four feet high and was cut through Saturday. Shortly afterwards two employes, Hans Olsen and Gus Adams, started into the tunnel from the river side. They had gone but e. short distance when a two-ton rock fell from the ceiling, striking between them. Adams was hit on the arm, which was severely bruised, while one of Olsen's legs was caught under the rock and horribly lacerated. The injured man was removed to the post hospital, where it was found that some of the ligaments were torn. About 18 stitches were neces sary to close up the wound. CITIZEN JOHN HAS PASSED Best-Known Indian . on Siletz , Dies Aged Nearly 90. NEWPORT, Or., Jan. .17. (Special.) Citizen John, the best-known Indian on the Siletz reservation, is dead at the age of nearly 90. He was the last of the Chetco tribe, and the latter part of his life was spent away from the -other Indians, for he had taken out a home stead claim of good farming land. He was living on this land at the time of his death, and had made many improvements on it. His nature was quiet and Industrious, and he had the respect of white and Indian alike. His passing is regretted by many of the older residents here, for they regarded him as a friend. One time John was upset in Taquina Bay, and was rescued from the bar after a comber had upset his bqat. He was taken into the kitchen of Lee W. Williams and there revived by Mr. Williams and his wife. SEA YIELDS ANOTHER BODY Probably One or Czarina's Firemen Found Captain's Son Coming. MARSHFIELD, Or., Jan. 17. (Spe cial.) Another body of the crew of the wrecked Czarina was found today. It has not yet been positively identified, but is believed to be that of one of the firemen. The body is that of a large man with moustache. C. J. Duggan, Jr., of San Francisco, son of Captain Duggan; is expected in the city. He came from San Fran cisco to Roseburg and is making the trip to Coos Bay on horseback, and will assist in the search for his fath er's body. Governor to Attend Banquet. 3ALEM, Or., Jan. 17. (Special.) Gov ernor Frank W. Benson has accepted the invitation of the Baker City Republican Club to attend a banquet to be given by the club on Lincon's birthday, February 12.. The Governor will be one of the prin cipal 9r?pkers. Representative Henry E McKlnney is president of the club and it is und'-rstotC arrangements have b.-en made for an elaborate observance of Lin coln's birthday. $500 Jesse French piano free. See page 10. Innirr plnmaiiiaiii uuiul umiiHmHii TONE Mil VICTIM Police of Idaho Capital Are Baffled by Criminal Acts of Celestials. SECRET- AGENTS ACTIVE Because Fong Shue Befriended Yel low Slave Girl, He Is Set Upon In- Bark and So Seriously Cut He May Die. BOISE, Idaho, Jan, V. (Special.) The Chinese tong war which broke out in this city yesterday is still- baffling the police and its victim, Fong Shue, one of the wealthiest and most prominent of Celestial merchants in Boise, who was murderously attacked by members of the secret organization, "The Four Brothers," is making a brave fight for his life. Hopes are now entertained for his re covery. Following up the slight clews that were picked up after the assault, the police have arrested three suspects, Louie Him, Louie Munn and Louie Took, and are now attempting to locate Wong Gnow, who is believed to have planned the at tack and worked co-operatively with San Francisco agents of "The Four Brothers" to kill Fong Shue. A special agent of that society, who is known to have come to Boise some time ago, Is believed to be in hiding with Wong Gnow in this city. Second-Warning' Comes. Although hovering 'between life and death, Fong Shue has been mysteriously warned that he must die at the hands of these agents and his death will be brutal if he Informs on his countrymen. When Fong Shue returned from a Chi nese society meeting Sunday to his store in Chinatown, he was attacked in his bedroom by four Chinamen who would have succeeded in their deadily mission had not the merchant been suspicious. He escaped with his face and back cut to ribbons. Behind the- attempt at murder lies a fascinating story of bitter feud over the possession of a Chinese girl named Chin Mory or Lee See, who was sold by her grandmother in China, taken to San Francisco, and at a tender age forced to become a slave. Worn; Gnow brought her to Idaho and they were married here last August. Two days later the Chinese secret society traced them to Boise and secured, warrants for their arrest on the charge of vag rancy. Governor Brady twice refused to honor extradition papers issued by Governor -Glllett. ' Tong Leaders Swear Revenge. Fong Shue was the friend of the girl and her husband in their flight. Powerful tong , leaders of San Fran cisco swore to take the life of Shue, and a secret agent was dispatched to perform the task. Chin Mory in the meantime created a sensation by elop ing with Louie Shue, cousin of the victim of the assassins. Wong Gnow accused Fong Shue of assisting his cousin In spiriting away his wife and swore undying hatred and revenge. Chinatown .is in a fever of excitement. LOGGING OUTLOOK GOOD Chehalia County Builds Roads to Tap More Timber. - ELMA, Wash., Jan. 17. (Special.) Lumbering conditions here show a better outlook -than for many years. The new Union Pacific branch has opened up a vast belt of standing timber and prepara tions are going forward at various points to tap this district. The Saginaw Timber Company is build ing a branch logging road to connect with the Union Pacific and the Hlma Lumber Company's road will also be extended to a connection. It is expected two big saw mills will be erected the coming Summer along this line and possibly several good ehlngle mills. The Slade Lumber Com pany, operating the largest logging camps in Eastern ChehaliB County, has secured additional timber. The new logging road of the White Star Lumber Company, into a belt of timber estimated at 60,000,000 feet Is about completed. CHINESE BAIL HELD WRONG Judge Hanford Orders Return of $750 in Important Decision. SEATTLE, "Wash., Jan. 17. A Chinese laborer cannot give bail after arrest in this country, according to a decision by United States District Judge Hanford to day. The judge ordered the return of $750 furnished for the appearance of Ah Fook, a Chinese, who was arrested here on a charge of smuggling nearly three years ago. Ah Fook returned to China shortly after his release and, it is said, died there. Doubt is expresssed as to whether Ah Fook is dead, but that question did not enter into the court's decision. . The Dis trict Attorney will appeal from the de cision. SEATTLE MEN INDICTED Two Dozen Sealed Charges Returned by Grand Jury. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 17. The grand Jury today handed down 24 sealed In dictments. Judge J. T. Ronald, ordered that warrants be issued for the persons Indicted and set bail at $200 in each case. This is taken to mean that only, petty offenders are indicted and that the jury is not yet ready to report on the impor tant cases. The indictments will be kept secret un til arrests are made. Mrs. Margaret Fromong Dead.- OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 17. (Special.) Mrs. Margaret Fromong, wife of John Fromong, died at the family home at Willamette this morning after two months' illness, aged 66 years. Mrs. Fromong was born at Misouta, 111., April 2, 1843, and besides her husband leaves nine sons 'Henry, Charles, Albert, George, Frank, William, Andy, John and Lou. Three sons are residing in Nebraska, one in Kansas, while the other five are in Oregon City. Crown Prince Likes Our Apples. 'SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. . 17. Crown Prince Yoshothito, of Japan, in a letter received today by the president of the Japanese Association, acknowledged re- JLpeipt of 12. boxes of apples bought as a How Much Must I Spend ? Last spring a man spent a total of $ 1 6,ooo advertis ing a new fabric. In ninety days he had secured 700 new accounts, sold 1,250,000 yards more than he had expected, at an average net advance of 3c. per yard. , - And, during the same year, another advertiser in a kindred line, who has been in our columns con tinually for nineteen years, spent $80,000 in our publications. " Success in-merchandiz-ing of fabrics depends not so much on the size of the appropriation as upon the intelligence and thorough ness of method. As the foremost women's publication.THE Ladies' Home Journal would naturally be the first medium in a fabric merchandizing campaign. And yet 'Method ," rather than space selling, is what we would first like to discuss with you. The Curtis Publishing Company Jt Philadelphia Nsw York Chicago 'J Boston The circulation of THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL is more than 1,300,000 copies, each month. The same forces which nave created THE JOURNAL'S unique circula tion have, at the same time, made it an ad vertising medium of unique power. present for him at the Spokane apple show last November, and expresses his appreciation of the fine fruit. "DRY" DAYTON IN ODD FIX Saloons Voted Out, Special Local Option Election Called. DAYTON, Wash.. Jan. .17. (Special.) -Dayton's Ciiy Council is facing a question unlike any ever settled by an administrative body in the Northwest. Dayton is now a "dry" town, the sa loons having been voted out a year ago, but the "dry" supporters have called for a special local option elec tion March 29. If the town goes "wet," will the Council, "dry" ,to the last man, permit the return of saloons, or will it refuse to abide by the desires of the voters as expressed at the polls? This is the question being discussed preliminary to the 'hottest fight in Dayton's history. "Wets" say, if the town is voted "wet," and the Council then refuses to grant licenses, that a "wet" Council will be nominated at the December election and the fight carried on to the end. Business men and other vot ers who were, strongly "dry" before are leaning the other way now, believing it foolhardy to put the city to the ex pense of a special election. FARMERS' UNION GROWING Latah County Organization Declared Strongest In Idaho. MOSCOW. Idaho, Jan. 16. (Special.) The farmer unions of Latah County yesterday held the largest reunion and initiated into the order the largest number of farmers' wives and. daugh ters that ever attended a convention in the state. The - banquet was held in the Odd fellows' Hall, where the long tables in the dining-room, seating 80 people at one time, had to be occupied three times before everyone had been served. It was certainly a red letter day for the farmers and their wives. The Farmers' Union of Latah County is now said to be the strongest organi zation of its kind in Northern Idaho. Through the organization, it is said, hundreds of dollars have been saved in different ways to the farmer. Sutherlln Society Meets. SUTHERLIN, Or., Jan. 14. (Special.) The first annual meeting of the Sutherlln Horticultural Society was held In the assembly-room of the Suth erlLrj AInn, January 11. Officers elected were': W. B. Lanham, president; H. H; Strong, first vice-president; F. J. Nor ton, second vice-president; F. W. Franz, treasurer, and A. M. Vanderkloot, sec retary. Addresses were made by R. Powell, C. T. Colt and J. Schollard. In a disease so painful as Hheumatisra, medicines containing opiates and nerve-quieting drugs are often used. Such treatment is dangerous not only because it frequently causes the sufferer to become addicted to the drug habit, but medicines of this nature are always injurious to the system. Rheumatism is a disease of the blood, and its cure depends entirely upon a thorough purification of the circulation. As long as the bipod remains saturated with uric acid, an inflammatory condition of the nerves, muscles and tendons of the body will exist, and the pains, aches, soroness, and hot, feverish flesh of Rheumatism will continue. The one safe and sure cure for Rheumatism is S. S. S. It is nature's remedy for this disease, made entirely of the healing, cleansing juices and extracts of root3, herbs and barks from the natural forests. S. S. S. does not contain anything that is in the slightest way injurious to the system. It is absolutely and purely vegetable, and free from opiates or sedatives of any kind. S. 8. S. cures Rheumatism by removing the uric acid from the circulation, it makes the blood pure, rich and heaalthy so that instead of depositing sharp, uratic impurities into the muscles, nerves, joints and bones, it nourishes every portion of the body with natural, healthful properties. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice free to all who write and request it. tTHE SWIFT SPECIFICCO.,ATLAIITAGA. To Our Northern Visitors "A Sight Worth Seeing" THE LARGEST RETAIL DRUG STORE IN AMERICA - At Fourth and Washington Streets We Extend You a Most Cordial Invitation to Visit Our Store French Mirrors V-tOff 100 1 BRYAN IS FINED S5D J. W.," Not "W. J.," Appeals Contempt of Court Case. CAMPAIGN ECHO HEARD Implied Criticism or Jndge John B. Vakey, or Seattle, Reaults In Trouble, Which Will Go to High Court. SEATTLE, Wah., Jan. 17. (Special.) J. W. (Bryan, State Senator from Kitsap County and manager of Congressman Miles C. Poindexter's Western Washing ton campaigan for the Senatorial toga now worn by Samuel H. Piles, of this city, was fined $60 today for contempt of court because of his implied criticism of Superior Court Judge John B. Yakey. Senator Bryan was permitted to call by telephone Attorney Herbert-E. Snook, who gave notice of appeal to the Supreme Court and filed with the County Clerk a supersedeas and cost bond of J600. In the last campaigan Judge Yakey, one of the most experienced juriBts in the state, was opposed for re-election by the faction which had chosen Bryan for State Senator. The result was one of the bitterest fights ever waged In the Twenty-third Senatorial EHstrict, comprising the coun ties of Kitsap, Mason and Island. The returns showed that Mason and Kitsap had voted against Bryan for the nomination, but that Island County had pulled him through by, a small majority. The animosity engendered in that cam paign remains. LEAVITT TO FACE TRIAL Autoist AVho Killed Seattle Street Seeper to Go Back. SEATTLE; Wash., Jan. 17. Ralph J. Lcavitt, the Los Angeles automobile agent, who, while demonstrating a car In CURE 1fl YL &Sr single mmBk OR RHEUMATISM ' j2C05& ...wmM beautiful Antique French Mirrors, double and triple; all shapes and sizes; each fitted with a Frenc-h plate glass mirror. Some of the mirrors are framed in the most elegant and elaborate styles, others are plain. The pictures used are early English and old French prints. Values from $1.00 up to $65.00. Specially reduced for this sale A FOURTH OFF Hundreds of .Pictures Now on Sale in Our Art Section, Fourth Floor, at Sale Prices. 500 Barbers' 40c Whisk Brooms 19c 300 Kitchen 35c Whisk Brooms 1 7c 1000 Fancy 40c to 65c Whisk Brooms 33c this, city 18 months ago, ran over and killed Rafael Scgo, a street-sweeper, will face trial In the Superior Court February 14 on the charge of manslaughter. Leavitt Indicated that he would return to Seattle without extradition it his bail bond were fixed. The bond was set to day at $3000, the court waiving forfeiture of the $1000 bond that he Jumped last year. Newport Has Chorus. NEWPORT, Or., Jan. 17. (Special.) Elmer T. Patrick, a merchant in New port, has formed a local chorus and if drilling it for a cantata. Mr. .Patrick came here from Ashland about a year ago. He has a. good baritone voice and a number of people interested in choral music asked him to drill them. Mr. Pat rick was leader of a choir In Ashland for. 13 years. Mall Service via Electric Due. MOSCOW. Idaho. Jan. 17. (Special.) Postmaster J. E. Collins has received advice from Washington, D. C, that mail services on the Spokane & Inland Kleetrical road would be put on Janu- wisely directed, will cause her to give to. her little ones only the most wholesome and beneficial remedies and only when actually needed, and the well-informed mother vises only the pleasant and gentle laxative rem edy Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna when a" laxative is required, as it is wholly free from all objec tionable substances. To get its ben eficial effects always buy the genu ine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. One Pill It is impossible to be well, simply impossible, if the bowels are con stipated. Vaste products, poisonous substances, must be removed from the body at least once each day, or there will be trouble! The dose of Ayers Pills la small, only one pill t bedtime. AH vegetable. Ak iour Joelor ahout Aycr' Pill, geplly laxative, all vegetable. He know whtflhey aciJiKdluonlheUoer. fcSr- MEN AND Kidney trouble preys UDon the mind 3. discour- ages and lessens ambi tion: beautv. vieror it-net WnMFN cheerfulness soon dlsap T umtn pear When the kid-neys are out of order or diseased. For good re sults use Dr. Kilmer's owamp-Root the great kidney remedy. At druggists. Sam ple bottle by mall free, also pamphlet. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bioghamton, N. Y, A Motlie w Hair Ornaments V2 Off 0 Zf -" s Hi $2.50 to $15 Switches. HALF OFF 50c to $12 Combs at.. HALF OFF 35c to $10 Barettcs. . .HALF OFF $1.25 to $12 Bands at. HALF OFF All Hair and Ornaments strictly new and marked in plain figures. Come early for best choice from the excellent articles at .. ONE-HALF Big Line of Other Hair Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices. In Art Chinaware Values to $8.00 Now at...$S.4Q Values to $5.00 Now at... $1.45 From our excellent and carefully selected line of hand-made art ware we have selected throe choice lots for this big January clearance sale. Included are many famous makes and each is a bargain. Table 1 Vals. to $3.00. . .2.40 Table 2 Vals. to $5.00. . .$1.45' Table 3 Vals. to $3.50. . . 95 Hundreds of other pieces of Fine Art China at. . ONE-HALF PRICE 100,000 Valentine Post Cards, lc Each STOP THAT COUGH WITH COLDWELL'S Pleasant for Children to Take Bottle, 25c, 50c, $1.00 ary 31 between Spokane and Moscow. It is reported a mail car is to make a round trip onoe a day. I J'l ILL U.U. AT YOUR GROCER'S Pobtlajmd FLOcawa Mills Co., Fobtlad, Orkoov THE LARGEST MAKER AND RETAILER OF MEN'S FINE SHOES IN THE WORLD. "8UPERIOR TO OTHER MAKES." I have worn W. L. Douglas shoe for tha past six years, and always find ther are far superior to all other hish grads shoes In style, comfort and durability." W. Q. JONES. 119 Howard Ave., Utica, N. Y. If I could take you into my large fac tories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would realize why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, -and are of greater value than any other make. CAITTIOV-See that W. T .. Douglas name and prloe is stamped on the bottom. Take o Mnbtili:;e. If voar dealer cannot lit Ton with W.I.DouelaSflhoe&. write lor Msil Order Catalog. W. r..l0UKlas, Btocktoo, . FOB. SALE BT Goddard-KeUy Shoe Co. 324-326 Washington Street. I X.:,:tf Flour V is an aid to rather I e. W$$f than a test of your U ability." l ; yrff Mother. ; 3 I. fit yon don't get u j- i-r f ff the baking results ? t SI 7oa should try a ? fasSnmS 3i3 if sack of Olympi- - ? J? l it always mak f?SiLlifai. good things to eat. ;-!jni(0 If "better yjrm l than ever.V.i h" $335J&$4.SK0S BOYS' SJIOES- $25Sf h( k 1