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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1910)
THE aiORXIXG-. OREGOMAX, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY lO, 1910. GILL MUST FIGHT TO WIN ELECTION against statements which have been pub- T lished in different papers in the State of Washington regarding the alleged finan cial condition of Albany. In towns where . i , . , . DR. MARYE. GREEN DIES-IN SEATTLE Dozens of Other Bargains in the 24 Departments. Exclusive Portland Agents Mark Cross English Gloves for Men, Women, Children Pr. $ 1.50 wi upuoa ugnts. nave oeen in progress a story of Albany's purported financial condition has been published as an ar gument against loss of saloon revenue. It is claimed that there has been gross misrepresentation of the financial and industrial condition of Albany in these statements and the matter was called to the attention of the Commercial Club last evening by the local Ministerial As sociation. The Commercial Club will make an emphatic denial of the mis statements published In Washington about Albany. 25c Swansdown Face Powder for sale at the very low price of 9 25c Sanitol Tooth Paste, during' this sale at the low price of 16 50c Pompeian Cream, a decided bargain at this low price 2Sc 50c Dickey's Cream De Lis, another bargain at this price 36c 50c Charles Flesh Food, during this sale at this small price 36 C 75c Lilac Vegetal, to be had at unusually low figure of 59 75c 4-pound Castile Soap, the sale price on this is only. S9c $1.00 Ingraham's Milk Weed Cream, an excellent article for 79c $1.00 oz. Perfumes, Violet, Rose, etc., special price this sale 50e Friday Bargains in Dissatisfied Republicans Now . Threaten to Knife Ticket in Seattle. Woman Physician Endured Opposition to Win Distinc tion in Profession. the Drug Section MILL HAS CONCRETE HOUSE MOORE'S CHANCES BETTER Democrat May Suceed If Bouillon Wing, of Maority Party Gives Him Support Second Day Surprises Are Many. SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 9. ( Special.) With the votes all counted, Seattle's primary election has left many sore spots and today it is evident that H. C. Gill. Republican nominee for Mayor, will have the fight of his life to secure the. election which takes place one month hence. ' Open breaks in the ranks of the Repub licans have been made and those who supported A. V.- Bouillon for Mayor are out today with statements that they have no more reason to support Gill at the election than they had at the primaries. Principal among these is Austin E. Griffiths, who entered the race for Mayor and then withdrew in favor of Mr. Bouillon. Mr. Griffiths declared today that if necessary he would go on the stump for William Hickman Moore, and his statement has added fuel to the flame of dissatisfaction. Bouillon himself is bitter and declares he will not- support the Republican nominee. - Second Day Has Surprises. The Mayoralty election yesterday .was closer than at first beliex-ed, and should a coalition with Democrats be made, the disaffected Bouillon wing of the party will give GUi the race of his life, as the Erlckson faction of the Democrats has pledged its support to Moore. Some of the surprises in the election were the defeat of Colonel Prosser, a Grand Army man, for Treasurer in favor of Ed Terry and th defeat of Harry TV. Carroll for Controller by William J. Both well. The following is a list of the success ful candidates on both tickets for the principal offices: , ; Republican Mayor. H. C Glli. Corporation Counsel, .-Scott Calhoun. Controller, 'William J. Botbwell. Treasurer. E. Terry. Councllmen-at-large. J. W.; Bullock. Frank P. Mullen: - Iemocratlc. . Maynr. Willlum Hickman Moore. ' .City Controller. John ' Conners. Corporation Counsel, Clay Allen. Treasurer. Louis "Gilbert. Counclimen-at-large,. E. F. Blaine, X. Thomas Davles. ' Following Is, the total vote cast: Mayor H. C. Oill "(R.), 17,436; A. V. Touil!on (It.). T 4.111);' Ben R. Humea (R.). 24; William Hickman Moor (D.), 15SG; Oliver T. Erickson (D.). Controller H. W. Carroll R.). 14.470: William J. Bothwcll (R.). 14.882; John Con ners r. -. 1iW7. Corporation Counsel &cott Calhoun R.), 24.753; Clay Allen (D. ). -J034. Treasurer Ed L. Terry R.), 10.488; Wil liam F. Prosser (R.), 13.554; Louis Gilbert D.), 1918. Oompers Hoie.s to Aid. Charles H. Miller, a barber. United La bor candidate for Mayor, today received a telegram from Samuel Gompers, presi dent of the American Federation of Labor, expressing a hope that he will be able to spend a few days here toward the close of the campaign. Mayor Mc Carthy, of San Francisco, also tele graphed greetings. Mr. Miller says that McCarthy will make political speeches here all of the last week in February. STOCKMEN SCORE ROADS Slow-Travel Question to lie Dis cussed at Washington Meet, ORHGONIAN NFTWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Feb. 9. Fred W. Gooding, of Idaho, and ' George S. Walker, of Wyoming, are here to attend a meeting tomorrow of the National Woolgrowers, American Livestock and American Hu mane Society, to discuss plans for secur ing National legislation to compel rail roads to transport livestock at the aver age minimum speed of 16 miles per hour. Stockmen assert that the present aver age .speed of the stock trains Is less than nine miles per hour; that livestock suf fers terribly en route to market and owners lose heavily through shrinkage. The Humane Society is taking an active part In the movement for faster stock trains, asserting that at present the live stock la unnecessarily abused through slow' transportation. ORG IE INDIAN'S UNDOING Red Talks, Is Arrested for Murder of Four Years Ago. VICTORIA, B-' C. Feb. 9. (Special.) Frank Andrews, a Kamloops district halfbreed, illustrates the truth of the saying, "Murder will out." Four years ago an Indian "eccentric Johnnie Cabbage, supposed to have a large .sum of money hidden away, was murdered in the vicinity oi Larkln. No clues to the murderer were ever found. No light was thrown on the almost forgotten tragedy until, about three weeks ago, a number of Indians and aalfbreeda indulged in a drinking orgy. Andrews became unduly talka tive and confirmed suspicions that he may have ben responsible for Johnnie Cabbage's death.' Andrews' arrest for the alleged murder followed. MORE' POWER IS WANTED Stone & Webster to Develop 25,000 X'nlts on White River. SEATTLE. Feb. 9. Construction of a S2.600.0O0 power plant at Lake Tapps. Pierce County, to develop nearly 25,000 horsepower of electric energy, will be begun as soon as the weather will per mit. The power will te used by the Stone & Webster corporations In' Seattle and TaomuL The project Involves storage of the wa ters of White River, which spring from the glaciers of Mount Rainier, in Lake Tapps. a natural reservoir. Eighteen months will be required for completion of the plant and funds have been pro vided. ALBANY FILES " PROTEST Misstatements Affect Ins City's Fi nancial Condition- Cause Trouble. . ALBANY, .Or., Feb. 9. (Special.) The lAibojiy Commercial Club is up, in, arm. Lumber Factory at Raymond Makes Building Fireproof. . RAYMOND. Wash., Feb. 9 (Special.) The Siler Mill Company is using con crete in the construction of buildings in connection with the mill here. A large North Coast dry kiln is being erected which will have a capacity of two cars of lumber daily. This will be of concrete and entirely fireproof. Last Summer this firm built a large boiler-room and engine-house entirely Dr. Mary E. Green, Who Over came ppoltlon and Faced Ridicule to Become Physician, and Then Won Distinction In Her Profession. of concrete, the smokestack being made of the same material. It was found a little too low for good draught and Is now being raised to a height of SO feet. The company's office has been found too small and a larger one is being built. The new building will 30x40 feet. A concrete vault will "he in stalled. FARALLON SEARCH BEGINS Revenue Cutter Starts North to Find Brave Sailors. PORT TOWNSEND. Wash., Feb. 9. (Special.) Hastening to the rescue of the four brave fellows of the Farallon's crew who left ' that vessel soon after she was driven ashore on the bleak Alaskan coast for the purpose of se curing aid for their marooned com panions and who have not since been heard from, the United States revenue cutter Tahoma, Captain Quinan, which recently completed a remarkable voy age from New York to Port Townsend by way of the Mediterranean and the Orient, started north today. From this port the vessel took with her the surgeon of the United States Quarantine Service, whose abilities will undoubtedly be requisitioned should the vessel succeed in finding the missing men. The Tahoma will take aboard a pilot of the West Alaska coast at Seward before starting on her perilous search. , Governor Issues Requisition. SALEM. Or., Feb. 9. (Special.) Gov ernor. Benson today issued a requisition upon the Governor of Washington for F. E. Mills, charged with obtaining the sig nature of L. B. Kelley to a writing, the false making whereof would be punish able as forgery. The alleged offense was . A. C. GRADUATE TAKES PO SITION WITH SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. Barton L. Cunningham, Who Be comes Assistant Geologist. CORVALLIS, Oregon Agricul : tural College. Feb. 8. (Special.) Burton L. Cunningham, a graduate of the department of mining engineering of the Ore gon Agricultural College, has been appointed assistant geolo gist for the Southern Pacific Railway Company. He will have his headquarters at San Fran cisco. Mr. Cunningham was graduated from the Oregon Agricultural College with the class of 1907. Shortly before his graduation he took a civil service examination, and last February entered the Government service as inspector of mineral lands for the State of Oregon. He has resigned his po sition with the Government and will enter upon the duties of his new office at once. committed at The Dalles In August, 1909, and Levi Chrisman, Sheriff of Wasco County, Is the officer designated to return Mills to Oregon. Today Is positively the las,t day for discount on the West Side gas "bills. Kead gaa ' I 1 I I ? fZ7' - i i t- . ; I X - W V ,? , '- 3 ,.) i r ' v If- vjr f " SV" V --ft 1 1 Vs ' 1 1 J V"f'-J t HER WORK HELPED POOR Victory Over Xew York Medical So ciety Was Noteworthy Achlev- ment of Its Time Dietetics - Her Chief Study. SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 9. (Special.) Dr. Mary E. Green, widely known a,s a club woman and authority on dietetics, and once prominent In the public mind because of her successful efforts to win recognition as a physician in a time when there was strong oppositioin to the ad mission of women to the medical profes sion, died here this morning. She had been suffering from heart trouble for more than a year. A generation ago Dr. Gree-n was closely associated with famous -American women, particularly 'Mrs. Potter Palmer, of Chi cago. Mrs. Green was born at Maphias. , - 1 . Auguat o. !--, ana was educated at Oberlln College. In the face of oppo sition, persecution and ridicule in the early '60s. she won her victory In 1868 by being graduated with distinction from the Woman's Medical College of Phila delphia. When she wished to, become a member of the New York Medical Society, that body shouted with indignation at the thought of admitting a woman. Her determination prevailed, and she finally gained renown by becoming the first woman in America to be admitted to the society. Dietetics Her Special Study. From the beginning of her practice, Cr. Green was deeply Interested in dietetics, and through her efforts the Western Dispensary for Women and Children was established. She was ap pointed one of the judges at the World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago, and worked through its six months' sessions with Professor Atwater. In lectures upon the nutritive value of foods. Dr. Green held that most poverty comes from waste and ignorance, especially in the selec tion and cooking of- foods. She contended that the laboring man. If not well nourished, supplies the defi ciency with drink. By teaching such principles for the benefit of the abjectly poor. Dr. Green performed an unmis takable service for humanity. She rose to high place in her profession, and tthree times was elected delegate to the American Medical Association, as the representative of the Medical Society in Michigan. In her discussion of food values Dr. Green entered Into the his tory, definition, classification, cultivation, chemistry, preservation and economy of foods, as well as the science of nutrition and digestion. Her articles on "Food Products of the World" have been pub lished as a book, which is in its fourth edition. Typhoid Patients Aided in War. At the time of the Cuban war. Dr. Green was asked to establish a diet kitchen for typhoid patients, at Fort Thomas. Ky., and two months later she was called to Fort Myer, where a diet kitchen was established by the Red Cross Society at the breaking up of Camp Alger. Subsequently, Dr. Green entered the lecture field, and spoke before women's clubs on foods, dietectics and sanitation. When New Orleans tried to establish un derground sewerage. Dr. Green gave aft ernoon talks, by invitation, for 10 days at the St. Charles Hotel, and evening talks to women's clubs. Dr. Green came to Seattle in 1908. She owned several houses in the University district, including a handsome residence on University boulevard. Dr. Green was always active in club work. She was a member of the Cen tury Club and the Coterie Club, of Seat tle; president of the American House hold Economic Association; member of the American Medical Association, and the American Public Health Association. She is survived by two sons. Dr. Ward Green, of Oklahoma, and Dr. Ralph Green, of Mexico; and two daughters. Dr. Mary Green Fiske, of Seattle, and Mrs. Grace Knoche, of California. ROSELAIR GETS DELAY CONVICTED WIFE-MURDERER WINS EIGHT FOR WRIT. Appea 1 to Supreme Court to Be Takqn, Stay of Execution, to Be Sought Immediately. SALEM, Or., Feb. 9. (Special.) The application for a writ of probable cause in the case of John IX Roeelair. who killed his wife in Washington County last May and was convicted in the Cir cuit Court at Hillsboro, was argued this afternoon before Supreme Court Justice Slater. At the conclusion of the argument Justice Slater announced that the writ would be granted. District Attorney E. B. Tongrue appeared for the state, and John A. Jeffrey for the defense. An appeal to the Supreme Court will be perfected without delay, and pending its submission and arguments thereon a stay of execution will be granted Rose lair, who was to have, been hanged Feb ruary 11. JEFFERSON: PIONEER DEAD J. W. Cate - Passes , Away at His Home, Aged 73 Vears. JEFFERSOX. Or., Feb. 9. (Special.) J. W. Cate, a respected pioneer of Jefferson, died tonight, aged 73 years. Mr. Cote came here in 1852, from Illinois, and had lived - here continuously ever since. He - is survived by a widow and eight children. The funeral will be - beld - here next "Friday. Eugene to Entertain "Lodges: EUGENE, Or.. Feb. 9. (Special.) Active preparations have begun by the general committee appointed to Ar range for the meeting- of the Oregon I. O. O. F. Lodge, which will hold its annual meeting this year in Eugene, On May 17, IS and 19. Four bodies will meet in Eugene: The Grand Lodge of Oddtellows; the Grand Encamp ment; the Rebekah Assembly and the Patriarchs Militant. Steamship working; hours Are four a and eicat ott to the end of icr Friday Bargains in Rubber Sect'n $1.00 3-tip Atomizer, each..63C $1.50 No. 2 Water Bottle, best white rubber, each... 73 $2.75 No. '4 'Water Bottle, best maroon rubber, at. .SfsX.OS $2.00 No. 2 Combination Syr inge, maroon rubber, at. .$1.49 $2.15 No. 3 Combination Syr inge, red rubber, at, ea. .Sjsl.69 $2.65 No. 3 best white rubber Fountain Syringe, for. ..$1.83 $3.00 No. 4 maroon Combina . tion Syringe, sale at, ea.$2.69 75c Rubber Sponge, sale at. ..4JC Rubber Toys, ONE-HALF PRICE Friday Bargains in the Bristle Section 10c Glass Tooth Brush Holder 8C 25c Tooth Brush, your choice. 17 40c "Woodlark" -Unbleached " Tooth Brush, now at, each.. 29 50c Gentlemen's Combs now. .41 75c Ladies' Combs, now at..64c $1.00 Hair Brush, assorted. .84 $2.00 Adams Unbleached Hair Brush, now at. each $1.49 $3 Military Brushes, asstd..S1.34 $1.75 to $5.00 Cloth Brushes, now on sale at. ONE-HALF PRICE Homeopathic Remedies 25c Pettit 's Anti-Constipation Pills, now on sale at ... .19? 50c Pettit 's Anti-Constipation. Pills, at the low price of. .3oC 25c Croup and Cough Syrup. .19 25c Cold Tablets, now only. .17 25c Camphor Pills, now at..l9 50c La Grippe Tablets, now..35 $1.00 Alfo-Tone, Tonic, now. ,83 15c Liquids and Pellets, -oz.lZC 25c Liquids and Pellets, 1 oz . . 17 SWIFT COMPANY WINS FOOD COMMISSIONER TOO ZEAL OUS, IS DEFENSE. Idaho Batter Label law Not Fully Carried Out, but Jury's Verdict Is Not Guilty. (BOISE Idaho, Feb. 9. (Special.) Sec ond blood In the fisht of the consumers against preeent high prices, tactics pur sued by manufacturers in placing goods on the market, and the cost of living brought into the Bpotlight by the Pure Food Commissioner, went to the manu facturer today when the state lost its case against Roy Lee, manager of Swift & CO., charged with selling butter which had not been properly labeled. The case was tried before Judge runbar and the Jury returned a verdict of not guilty, after some deliberation. The trial was nlled with sensations and outbursts of bad feeling, in which Commissioner Wallis was charged with being over zealous in the performance of his duty, and State Chemist Alason was called a second "Sherlock Holmes." Butter to the amount of 150 pounds was exhibited in the court and many of the packages were found not labeled as required by law. This butter has been held by the state for the past few weeks and was the bone of contention during the trial. The defense won on the argu ment that the state officials had not given the manufaucturers sufficient time in which to comply with th labeling law. New Firms Incorporated. SALEM. Or., Feb. 9. (Special.) Arti cles of incorporation have been tiled in the office of the Secretary of State as follows: Capital Mining Co.: principal of Rheumatism is in reality an internal inflammation; a diseased condi tion of the blood cells whioh supply the nourishment and strength necessary to sustain our bodies. The disease i3 caused by an excess of uric acid in the blood, which comes from indigestion, weak: kidneys, constipation, and other irregularities of the system. This uric acid produces an Inflamed and acrid condition of the blood, and the circulation, instead of nourishing the different portions of the body, continually deposits into the muscles, nerves, joints and bones, .the irritating and pain-producing acid with which, it is filled. Then follow the painful and torturing symptoms of Rheumatism. We do not claim for S. S. S. that it is anything more than a first class blood purifier, and that is just what is needed to cure Rheumatism. S. S. S. goes ' into the circulation, and by neutralizing the uric acid and driving it from the blood, effectually and surely removes the cause of Rheumatism. S.S.S. strengthens and invigorates the blood so that instead of a weak:, sour stream, causing pain and agony throughout the system, it becomes an invigorating, nourishing fluid, furnishing health and vigor to every portion of the body, and permanently relieving the suffering caused by Rheumatism. B.S.S. is purely vegetable and will not injure the most delicate system. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. V Water CoPr s, Etchings Vals. $3 to $5, at QSc f l'llT"rtrtr'' Genuine Water Colors Each a hand-done, artist-signed pic ture, nicely matted and framed in lAinch gold moulding:, with corner ornaments, glass size 16x24 inches. A $5.00 value; 91 of them on sale Friday and Saturday only, each 98? 100 Etchings Size 16x26 inches, in sepia and black and white. Each nicely matted and framed in 1-inch rustic chestnut moulding with gold line. A $3.00 value. On sale Friday and Saturday, each, only 9Sc An infmeiLse assortment of Fine Pictures, in carbon, sepia and colors!" Framed in brown, black and gold. Many pretty land scapes and woodlands, also heads, figures, standard subjects and copies of the masters. Values 75c to $1.50, on sale Friday and Saturday, at, each ...... . ............. .49c Medicinal Wines and Liquors $1.50 Old Forester full qt. $1.08 $1.25 Old Overholt full qt. $1.04 $1.25 J. E. Pepper, Bonded, now on sale at... $1.04 $1.25 Green River, bonded JJ51.04 $1.50 Watson 's No. 10 Scotch now at low price of $1.18 $1.50 imported Port, Sherry. 99 fice, Portland; capital etock. $10,000; in corporators, Charles . Wackrow, Otto Wackrow and Otto J. Kraemer. Eastern Oregon Meat Company, principal office, Union; capital stock, $5000; Incorporators, R. H. Rohrig. Lizzie Phillips and V. L. Prnmps. Fox-Gill Company, principal office, Yamhill; capital stock, $10,000; in corporators, F. L. Trullinger, F. C. Fox and Roy R. GUI. Gold .Hill Railroad & Lumber Company, principal office, Med ford: capital stock, $100,000: Incorporators, B. H. Harris. L. W. Smith and J. H. Carkln. Legal Advice Company, Incor porated, principal office, Portland: capi tal stock, $5000; incorporators, V. J. Smith. S. E. Smith and E. A. Smith. Northwestern Land Company, principal office, Portland; capital stock, $5000; In corporators, Albert Andrews, William M. Rafter and J. R. Andrews. Wlllapa Trust Company, principal office, Portland: cap ital stock, $10,000; incorporators. F. A. Lucas, J. H. Bagley and E. F. Cooper. ONLY 6 OF 64 ARE MEN Umatilla Has Large Class Taking Teachers' Examinations. PENDLETON1, Or.; Feb. 9. (Special.) Sixty-four teachers and would-be teaclv ers are gathered In Pendleton to struggle with the questions prepared for them by the State (Board of Education. This Is the largest cass Umatilla County has ever produced. Of this number 51 are ap plicants for county papers, while 13 are after state papers. Only six of the entire number are men. LINN COUNTY CLASS SMALL Thirty-eight Write for Certificates in Albany. ALBANY. Or., Feb. .9. (Special.) Thirty-seven teachers are taking the semi-annual examination of Linn County teachers, which began in this FOR RHEUMATISM French Mirrors at One -Fourth Off For Friday and Saturday we will place on sale about 80 Antique French Mirrors, in all .shapes, sizes, designs and finishes. This is a beautiful assortment, regular values ranging from $3.50 upward to $60.00 each. Every home has a place for one or more. An Antiqua Mirror can be found here that will exactly fit that bare spot on your wall and one that will harmonize with, your furniture in color and design. Friday and Saturday ther go at ONE-FOURTH OFF $1.25 Manhattan or Martini . Cocktals, on sale at 95 $1.00 Apple, Apricot, Black berry, Peach, Pineapple, Raspberry and Strawberry Cordials, now on sale at. ..51 35c Hoff's Malt, now at...25 10c Glape Juice, two for. ..15 city this morning, and will continue until Saturday. This Is a smaller num ber than has taken the tests here for several years. Oregon Pioneer Dies at 81. PHILOMATH, Or., Feb. 9. (Special.) Mrs. Annie Gray, who died here last week, was born at Auldeorn, Moroyshlre, Scotland, February 14, 1S29. She was the second daughter of Sergeant John Mur ray, of the 93d Highlanders. She was BACKACHE SIMPLY VANISHES AND YOUR OUT-OF-ORDER KIDNEYS WILL ACT FINE A Tew Doses Will Regulate the Kid neys and Cure the Most Severe Bladder Misery. No man or woman here whose kid neys are out-of-order, or who suffers from backache or bladder misery, can afford to leave Pape's Diuretic untried. After taking several doses, all pains in the back, sides or loins, rheumatic twinges, nervousness, headache, sleep lessness, inflamed or swollen eyelids, dizziness, tired or worn-out feeling and other symptoms of clogged, sluggish kidneys simply vanish. Uncontrollable urination (especially at night), smarting, discolored waterM and all bladder misery ends. The moment you suspect the slight est kidney or bladder disorder, or feel rheumatism pains, don't continue to be miserable or worried, but get a fifty cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic from your druggist and start taking as di Four years in the wood! Four long years of aging and ripen ing. In these four years the rich ripe flavor of the whiskey reaches perfection in Good old Bottled In bono Write for our interesting' booklet "Making the Standard Rye Whiskey of America." It is tree. A. Gackenheimer & Bros. Distillers, Pittsburg, Since 1857 10c Soda Bicarbonate, pound. 5 10c Lye, Babbett's, pound at 7 10c Epsom Salts, now for. i 3d 15c bottle Washing Ammonia 7 15c Compound Licorice Pow der; now on sale at, pakg.. 7 20c Wood Alcohol, pint. for.. 143 25c Sodium Phosphate. Merk.l7? 25c Boracie Acid, package 13 35c Suar Milk, Woodlark. lb.20 50c Cream Tartar, pure, lb..2S 50c Formaldehyde, bottle at..37? 50c to $1.C0 Wagon Sponges.. 333 Big Savings in Sundry Sect'n 50c-73c Turkey Feather Dstr.3S? 5c bunch Quill Toothpicks, on sale at low price of 2 for. . . 5 10c tubes Shoe Polish, 2 for. . o 15c squares Toilet Paper, at . . 7 25c can Varnish Stain, for floors or furniture, at, ean.ll 40c long Whisk Broom, novG19 50c bottle Furniture Polish. .24 $1.00 Pocket Knives now for. 63 $1.40 double Tumbler Holder. SS $5.00 Shaving Mirror at.. 1.98 $17 copper Chafing Dish.. $8.98 Friday Bargains in Stationery 25c Columbia Whist Playing Cards, now selling at, pk. . .17 15c School Slates, selling at.. 9 5e The Scribbler Scratch Pad. 4 $5.00 Brass Desk Sets at.. $3. 75 $12.00 Brass Desk Set at..g9.00 $3.00 Brass Book Racks ..2.25 $0.00 Brass Book Racks ..$6.75 100 Calling Cards, printed. . .25 Large selection of Valentines and Valentine Postcards, lc to $2.50. We Will Clean and Pill Yotir Fountain Pen Free of Charge. 75c BARETTES, NOW AT.. 25 $1.00 RATS, ROLLS, now. .25 $4.00 PUFFS, SALE AT.. $1.00 married to Joseph Gray at the Manse of Scots Church, Melbourne, Australia, March 5, 1860. They came to Oregon in May. 1S61. The surviving members of tha family are a son, A. M. Gray; a daughter, Isobell, and the three grandchildren, Don ald, Joseph and Alexander Gray. Excellent bricks are made of the soil of ant hills In Central Africa. The natives tread it with water Into a dough-like sub stance, which im shaped in rough wooden molds. It then dried in the sun, and afterward baked In native kilns. rected, with the knowledge . that there is no other medicine, at any price, made anywhere else in the world, which is so harmless or will effect so thor ough and prompt a cure. This unusual preparation goes direct to the cause of trouble, distributing its cleansing, healing and vitalizing lnllu- ' ence directly upon the organs and glands affected and completes the cure before you - realize it. A few .days" treatment of Pape's Diu retic means clean, healthy, active kid neys, bladder and urinary organs and you feel fine. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cin cinnati, is a large and . responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Accept only Pape's Diuretl2 fifty cent treatment from any drug store anywhere in the world. i