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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1910)
TITE 3IORXTCG OREGOAX. SATURDAT, OCTOBER 15. 1910. K PflhTflR Ih TflRCFT I IIU IU1I I U I llll UL I FOR DECAYED EGGS Pendleton "Wets" Heap suit on Prominent Port' land Minister. - In- DARROW DRAWS BIG CROWD Gond People Do More Barm Than Criminal," Armies Chicago Law , jer Who Talks for Home Rule for Cities of Oregon. rEXDLKTOX. Or Oct 14. (Special.) With rotten fx 3. decayed tomatoes and cries of "Let 'er buck." Pendleton ians greeted Dr. Parsons, a Portland minister, mho attempted to steal the crowd which poured from the theater after hearing Clarence Darrow. Parsons mounted a box and beiran a speech. That was as far as Pendleton people permitted him to get. as. sur rounded by Ms prohibition friends, he vainly begged f"r a hearing for 30 minutes. The scene continued, the streets belna- In an uproar. With the aid of the National anthem, a moment's respite was obtained and Parsons sat down. Rev. tv. 1L Foulkee, of Portland, suc ceeded Parsons; but fared even worse. The cowboys told him to a-et down. They ordered him to be pulled off. as they asserted he was "pulllnic leather.". The prohibitionists continued In good humor, but at a late hour were still bein hased by an amused Pendleton populare. Indications drawn from this are that the Kastern Oregon town will go -wet." as well as In favor of "Home Kule" narrow Offers New Logic. "The good people In this world do more evil than all the rogues and criminals." declared Clarence narrow, the famous CliU-ajto lawyer. In this city tonight. He was speaking against the effort to make Orfim dry and In favor of the home-rule bill, which will make It impossible for counties to vote cities dry unless cities also vote that way. When Harrow arose to speak, the op- m -house was filled with a throng which overflowed the main floors, gal leries, bnxra and stage and extended out Into the hallways. Prominent citizens and business men ocrupW-d seats on the platform testifying to the great amount of Interest being manifested in campaign for and aicalnst statewide prohibition. The speaker declared that when a rosue or a criminal does wrong It Is pos sible to run him down, rut him In Jail or hng him. but that with good men It la different. In substantiation of his statement he cited John Calvin and Philip of Spain ss examples of good men who had done much evil and caused g-et misery. Born to Po as ricase. He Argnes. He said he was willing to sdmlt that rrohlblilonlsta are honest and htgh-mlnd-ti. but be elao Insisted that ther were nrrow-ir.ln4cd and bigoted. "When a r. a-rcw-mlndi-d. bigoted man breaks loese cn the world, look out. for he la dangerous." orclared the speaker. 1-arrow declared that prohibitionists have no right to say what we shall eat and drink, for the reason that we were born free. Answering the argument that liquor la the cause of most of the crime and pov erty In the world, he said such charges " were ridiculous. Poverty was given by him as the greatest cause of crime, and he cited the casea of the assassination of the three Presidents In support of his contention, declaring that liquor had nothing whatever to do with either. Iarrow says he did not agree to speak in Portland last night. He says October 15 was his date for Portland, but that through an error on someone's part a mlxup resulted. He stopped off In Pendleton last night thinking the 13th wss his date here. He goes from here to La Grande and will speak In Portland later. He says he Is sorry the mlxup occurred and he wants the people of Portland to know that It was not his fault. . Crowd Knjoys Performance. Then Dr. Foulkes led the crowd, which numbered well over 500. In singing the prohibition ba'.'.ad. "Oregon Dry In 1910." Tins wss Just what the crowd, many of whom wore buckroos. wanted. To the same tune they chanted: "Lot "Er Buck." Thfn to give good measure, they followed with that pathetic ballad. "Nobody Knows How Dry I Am." Pendleton enthusiastically declares It ha seen no such times stace the frontier festival, the Koundua. Rev. Mr. Tarsons Is pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church here. Hs Is also a member of the Presbyterian gen eral assembly and la chairman of the general local committee on the "Oregon Dry" parade to be held In Portland. Oc tober 22. He Is one of the most promi nent clergymen in Portland and has taken a great Interest In the campaign to make Oregon dry. DYNAMITE UNDER COACH riot Against Iron Company Officials in Private Car Reported. STARKVILLE, Cola.. Oct. 11 It Is re ported that a stick of dynamite was found today under the private car "Sun rise." which is Manding on the side track here and being used as the living quarters of the Colorado Kuel A Iron Oxnpany officials. The dynamite la said to have been placed between the wheels of the car on the rails in such a position as to cause an explosion when the car was moved. The v report Is denied at the offices of the company. 8 APPLES MEASURE YARD Walla Walla to Send Big Fruit to Chicago Land Show. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Oct. 14. Special.) Eight apples to bs sent by the Walla Walla Commercial Club to the Chicago Land Show measure Just one yard and tbelr total weight Is 11 pounds three ounces. The apples were photographed today ' for advertising purposes. The largest Is five Inches In diam eter and weighs ii ounces. The small est weighs 33 ounces. Three of the largest weigh five pounds and two ounces. LUMBER UPSET FATAL James Braden. of Portland, Killed When Wagon Overturns. ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 1. (Special.) James firadea, cf Portland, was killed about o'clock this morning while haul ing lumber at the home of his son. T. J Braden, near Sunnymead. Early today Mr. Braden went to Warren ton after a load of lumber. As he started to turn Into the yard on his return, one horse ap parently took the road leading to the barn, while the other started toward the house, with the result that the wagon was overturned and Mr. Braden wss caught under the load of lumber, that wss bound together by a chain. Nil little granddaughter, who witnessed the accident from the house, gave the alarm, and within a few moments assist ance was at hand. When picked up Mr. Braden was unconscious, and be died about an hour later. An examination showed that the body was badly bruised, but the immediate cause of death was the fracture of the skull at the base of the brain. He was a native of Canada. years of age. and left a widow and one daugh ter living In Portland, one daughter In Utah, one In Canada and two sons. Dr. Braden. who resides In Los Angeles, and T. J. Braden. of this city. He had been here since the first of Juno visiting his son and assisting with the work on the ranch. . POLICE SEEK PRON REV. NORMAN" PLESS STARTS FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA- Counsel for Investment Company Jolted hy Government Insist Firm I Solvent. BOSTON. Oct It. The Government prosecuting attorneys continued Inves tigations today of the business of the Redeemable Investment Company, the rm.rox concern whose books were taken, and Charles H. Brooks, local man ager, arrested yesterday on a warrant charging the use of the malls in a scheme to defraud. Assistant District Attorney Garland told today that efforts were being made to locate the Rev. Norman Pleas, organ iser of the company, before he reached British Columbia, to which country he Is snld to be Journeying on business. Mrs. Pless said her husband departed early In the week to look after Umber Inter ests in or near Vancouver. She also said Mr. Plem resigned two weeks ago as president of the company. Government officials said thst when they arrived In the offices yesterday they found the name of Mr. PlessJ on the door as president. One of the companies ad vertised as being controlled by the Re deemable Ini-estment ' Company Is the Norman Pless Lumber Company, of Brit ish Columbia. The charge upon which the warrant against Manager Brooks was based al leges. It Is said, that the resources of the company did not come up to the spec ifications of the circulars on which the Investments had been made. The con cern, the Government officials say, claimed to have CSO.UG0 deposited In a National bank here as a guarantee fund, but It is alleged the amount Is much less. Counsel for the company maintain It Is solvent. ROSMOND WINS CONTEST Lead of Nominee for Commissioner Reduced by Only One. MONTE9ANO. Wash Oct. 14. (Sper clal. In the contest of Fred Rosmond against W. A. Fuller for the nomination for Commissioner from the First District before Judge M. L. Clifford, of Tacoma. It was ruled that Rosmond had received a mrjorlty of seven votes over Fuller and was entitled to the nomination on the recount. An endeavor to show 15 Illegal votes developed only one Illegal vote, which was rejected. The aase was appealed to the Supreme Court, to be heard next Friday on a writ of certiorari. It la contended that there Is Insufficient proof of the Integrity of the ballots to permit a recount for the purpose of changing the face of the re turns, and that there Is no reasonable presumption that the ballots could not have been tampered with. Another con tention Is that Rosmond failed to get into court In time with his contest. STUMPING QUERY ASKED Washington Attorney-General An swers Question Negatively. OLTMPIA. Oct. 14. (Special.) At- could not Rive the desired Information when a man wrote i rum ( lajiam coun ty asking for a copy of the Washing ton iti.Mt lvlslntinn law and the date It was enacted as a constitutional amendment or passes oy me lickium ture. The bill has been before the Legis lature at every session for years past, but Is not yet on the statute books, . 1 1 wl t- r-r time The A f t or- new-Oeneral had to inform the Clal lam County inquirer mat as yei ino date of passing a direct legislation law in Washington is in tne iuiure. INDIAN STAMPS ON WIFE Bootleg Whisky Inspires Roger W illiams to Brutal Attack. BONANZA. Or. Oct 14. (Special.) Too much firewater secured from one of the bootlegging Joints of Klamath Falls caused Roger Williams, an Indian, who had Just returned from there, to attack his wife here Wednesday,- and as a re sult she Is in a serious condition and Williams is In Jail. Yviiii-ma ant Dan Abraham, another Indian, were fighting drunk when they caniv iiiui . " . . They went to the home of the former and Williams gnocgea nis who uu Jumped on her and stamped her Into ln- : l 1 1 1 V.l.hhnpa Int.rfAT.fl. btlt Tiat leuMuin. .... . until her head and face were badly lac erated, the skull injurea. ana su mo bones in her right wrist crushed. Convict Visits Sick Mother. EUGENE. Or., Oct 14 (Special.) Warden Curtlss of the State Peniten tiary yesterday brought John Richards to his old home on the MohaVk to see his mother, who Is very ill. This was on the request of the mother, whose son was sent to the penitentiary on 105 for shooting his brother-in-law. San ford Skinner, ana nis wue. A Household Medlclse To be really valuable must show good results from each member of the family using It Foley's Honey and Tar does Just this. Whether it is the chronic cough of elderly people, or whether It Is with children or grown persons. Foley's Honey and Tar is always safe, sure and effective. It cures coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, and all affections of the throat, chest and lungs. Earl Fair, Waukesha, Wis writes us recently: "For some years fast I have been a great friend of your oley's Honev and Tar cough remedy, and our family uses It for all coughs ana colds. I had a most m stubborn cough which gave me much distress and inconvenience and failed to respond to ordlnarv treatments. I finally re sorted to the old reliable Foley's Honey and Tar. and less than two 60-cent bot tles effected a complete cure. I con sider it the greatest and best Cough Remedy ever made and recommend it to all." Sold by all druggists. FEELING AGAINST BOURNEISMGRQWS Eastern Oregon Sees Example Nearby of What Competent Senator Could Do. BOWERMAN' IN FROM TRIP Republican Nominee Will Receive Support t Many Democrats W"ho Resent Dictation Southern -Oregon Visited Next. "Dissatisfaction among the Republi cans of Eastern Oregon is virtually a minus, quantity." said Acting Gover nor Bowerman yesterday, on his return from a week's campaigning In that sec tion of the state. "I found a general disposition on the part of Republicans to forget past factional differences and get together In support of the entire ticket as nominated In the recept pri mary election. Republicans In the eastern part of the state will support the party's nominees, particularly on the state ticket more generally than they have in years. "'The only lack of harmony I dlscov. ered on my trip exists among the Dem ocrats. I will receive the support of a great many members f the minority party in Eastern Oregon. They have rebelled against the attempted dicta tion of Boss Bourne. In every address I made, I exposed the Bourne-Cham berlaln partnership, demonstrating tha its only purpose is the election of Mr. West the Democratic nominee for Gov ernor, as an essential step towards per petuating the Bourne-Chamberlain re gime in Oregon politics. Voters Against Bourne. "At all of my meetings my reference to Bourne was greeted with enthusi asm. The temper of the voters in that part of the state Is manifestly against Bourne and Bourneism which, unde niably. Ii the Issue In this contest "The people of Eastern Oregon are prosperous, bountiful crops this season adding to their usual state of content ment In Malheur County there are more than 200,000 acres of rich and pro ductive land which only awaits reclama tion to add to the state's wealth and pro vide home for thousands of the new settlers coming Into the state. Just across the state line In Idaho an equal area Is now under irrigation, the development being secured through the activity of the Senators from that state and with money that properly belongs to the State of Oregon. Had Oregon's Senators been equally active, this state would have re ceived Its equitable share of the reclama tion fund altd the' many reclamation projects now In need of these funds would now be in process of development' Mr. Bowerman left last night for Ash land and will spend the coming week in Southern Oregon and the Willamette Val ley in the Interest of his candidacy as the Republican direct primary nominee for Governor. On this trip he will be accompanied by Judge R. R. Butler and Representative W. C Hawlcy. Week's Trip Outlined. Later In the week he will be Joined by Attorney-General Crawford and T. B. Kay. candidate for State Treasurer. The party will spend a part of today at Med ford and Jacksonville. From Jackson ville the party will go by automobile Sunday to Central Point and Gold Hill, reaching Grants Pass In time for a, gen eral handshaking, which will be substi tuted for a public meeting Monday night Tuesday will be passed at Roseburg. Wednesday at .Cottage Grove, Eugene, Junction City and Harrlsburg. The speakers will be at Brownsville and Al bany on Thursday. They will be at Cor vallis and Dallas on Friday and Satur day nights, the definite date for each point not having been determined. Mr. Bowerman will return to Portland Sun day, October 23. - BOWERMAN'S RECORD IS CLEAR Vote on Railroad Bills Is Refutation of Baseless Charges. Resenting the charge that Jay Bow erman. Republican direct primary nora-J lnee for Governor, is a corporation man. Chairman Nottingham and Secretary Mason, of the Republican State Central Committee, yesterday Issued the fol lowing signed statement: . "Unable to find anything in his pub lic or private life to attack or crit icise, the Bourne-Chamberlain-West forces are making the groundless charge that Jay .Bowerman is a corpor ation man. Reference to the record of Mr. Bowerman as a member of the State Senate during the last six years shows that in 1907 he actively assisted in the enactment of a bill creating the Oregon Railroad Commission. At the 1909 session of the Legislature It was none other than air. Bowerman. as president of Senate, who forced from a committee the measure providing for a vote by the people on the proposed constitutional amendment conferring on the state the authority to proceed with the construction of railroads deemed necessary to the state's devel opment "In the present campaign Mr. Bower man Is advocating a public service com mission which shall have regulation and control of all gas. water and elec tric light plants and street railway systems in the Interest and for the pro tection of the general public We sub mit to the voters of the state If this Is such a record or the promised per formance of a man tainted by corpor ation control or Influence. Certainly these facts conclusively controvert the baseless allegations that were being made against the Republican nominee." NOMINEES HOLD CONFERENCE Canvass In Valley Indicates Republi can Ontlook Bright. Responsive to telegrams sent out by the Republican State Central Commit tee, several of the nominees on the state and Congressional tickets calKl at Republican headquarters in the Cor nelius Hotel yesterday. A formal meet ing of the candidates was not held, but the political situation In sections rep resented by the nominees was dis cussed. Representative Hawley, of the First Congressional District reported that the outlook for the complete Repub lican ticket In the Willamette Valley was good. Mr. Hawley had Just re turned from a tour of Washington and Polk counties, where, he found condi tions h'ghly satisfactory and Indicat ing strong support of every nominee on the tl-ket He was gratified upon finding this condition In the country districts he visited. It having been re ported that there was considerable op position to soma of the candidates Hair Health If You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble, Take Advantage of This Offer We could not afford to so strongly endorse Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and continue to sell It as we do, if we were not certain that it would do all we claim It will. Should your enthusiasm carry us awav. and Rexall "93" Hair Tonic not give entire satisfaction to the users, they would lose faith In us and our statements, and In consequence our business prestige would suffer. Therefore, when we assure you' that If your hair Is beginning to unnatural Iv fall out or if you have any scalp trouble. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will promptly eradicate dandruff, stimulate hair growth and prevent premature baldness, you may rest assured that we know what we are talking about Out of one hundred test cases Rexall "93 Hair Tonic gave entire satisfac tion in ninety-three cases. It has been proved that it will grow hair even on bald heads, when, of course, the bald ness had not existed for so long a time that the follicles, which are the roots of the hair, had not become absolutely lifeless. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is vastly dif ferent from other similar preparat'ons. We believe that It will do more than any other human agency toward re storing hair growth and hair health. It is not greasy and will not gum tho scalr, or hair or cause permanent sfxio. It is as pleasant to use as pure cold water. Our faith In Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is so strong that we ask yoj to try It on our positive guarantee that your money will be cheerfully refunded with out question or quibble If It does not do as we claim. ' Certainly we can offer no stronger argument It comes in two sizes, prices 60 cents and $1.00. Re member you can obtain It only at The Owl Drug Co.. Inc., Cor. 7th and Wash ington Sts. amor.g the voters in the country dis tricts. McArthur to Open Campaign. W. W. Smead. of Heppner. chairman of the Morrow County Republican Central Committee, was In Portland yesterday and completed arrangements for opening the campaign by the Re publicans In his county In the Interest of candidates on the state ticket. The first meetings will be held next Sat urday. October 22. C. N. McArthur will speak at lone at 4- o'clock in the afternoon and proceed by automobile to Heppner, where he will address another meeting that night. NEW BHLRMD OFEERED PORTLAND, TACOMA AND W'lLLA PA HARBOR TO BE JOINED. Promoters of WUIapaelflc File Arti cles of Incorporation With $10, 000,000 Capitalization. OLTMPOt, Wash.. Oct 14. (Special.) Another railroad will connect Portland with Tacoma, running by way of Wlllapa Harbor, if the Wlllapa Harbor & Coast Line Railway builds the railroad outlined In Its articles submitted to the Secretary of State for filing. The capital stock of the road is placed at J10.000.0M. WUIapaelflc. a new manufacturing town on Wlllapa Harbor, that the promoters of the comapny are back of. is to be the principal place of business. Judge Charles E. Miller, of South Bend, filed the ar ticles, and he says that the line is to run out of Portland, across the Columbia River, traverse Pacific County to WUIa paelflc and thence up the North River, touching at Brooklyn in that county. From there the route to Tacoma will be mapped out by the directors, who will consider the most feasible way of reach ing that city. The line Is to have a branch to Ray mond and South Bend, where it will con nect with the Northern Pacific. It is also proposed to connect with the North Bank. By running up the North River a con nection can be made with the Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget Sound, and 30 miles more will give a connection with the Union Pacific, according to Mr. Miller. Fred R. Brown, a prominent shingleman of Pacific County: John W. Kleebe. a big timberman of Pacific County, and John L. Meyers, who owns much water-front at South Bend, are the Incorporators. LOGGER FATALLY INJURED Leo Erkkola Is Crushed and Dies Within Few Hours, ASTORIA. Or., Oct 14. (Special.) Leo Erkkola. a rigging rustler, em ployed at the Pacific Logging Com pany's camp on Deep River, Washing ton, was so badly injured while at work there on Thursday afternoon that he died last evening. As a large log was being hauled out Erkkola was struck by the trip line, knocked down, and caught between the log and a large chunk of wood, his head being crushed In a terrible man ner. The Injured man was brought to the hospital last evening and- died about two hours after reaching there, without recovering consciousness. He was about 30 years of age) and had worked at the camp since about July 1. So far as known he had no rela tives In this vicinity. 18-YEAR-OLD BOY FREED James Roberts Not Held Accountable for McConnell's "Death. COLFAX. Wash., Oct. 14. (Special.) After being out six hours the Whit man County Jury returned a verdict of acquittal for James Roberts, the 18-year-old lad who shot and killed Dell McConnell at the Newcastle saloon in Colfax on the Fourth of July. Roberts a'Hd McConnell quarreled slightly. McConnell is said to have struck the lad, who then shot him.' The Jury balloted five times, the first bal lot being seven for acquittal and five for manslaughter. Roberts said he had been carrying the revolver en route home from a celebration. Several wit nesses testified to the bad reputation of McConnell when drinking. OTIS COUNTY IS OPPOSED Citizens or Malheur, Grant and - Harney Against Division. ONTARIO, Or.. Oct' 14. (Special.) The proposed law to create Otis Coun ty from portions of Malhe-.r. Harney and Grant Counties is the subject of much discussion owing to the fact that the entire population of Malheur County, and that of mos' of Har ney and Grant counties, have taken a stand against the creation of the new county. v The Commercial Clubs of Ontario. Vvssa and Vale have prep-red reso lutions condemning the bill, and most of the citizens of Westfall. Juntura, Riverside, Brogan, Skull Springs, Mai- r Toll & Gibbs. PORTLAND'S FOREMOST FURNITURE AND COMPLETE HOMEFURNISH ING SERVICE QUALITY UP TO THE STANDARD LOWEST PRICES Store Remains Today Boons News of Attractive Week Eod Offerings Throughout the Store Econdinies that should interest those -who shop during the day or evening. These Were Announced. Friday Covert Box Coats, worth $7.95 and $8.95 Special at I.. ....$5.00 Girls' Rainproof Capes at $2.98 Rubber Capes With Hoods. Ladies' House Dresses at $2.45 Fast-Color Per-, cales and in All Sizes. ALL DAY TODAY THESE BARGAINS IN ' Got, TWO SPECIAL GROUPS CORSETS WORTH UP TO $7.50 . . . at $2.98 Odd lots of our higher-priced Corsets about 75 in all good assortment of sizes and variety of models all Walohh boned. CORSETS WORTH UP TO $17 50 . . finest Corsets that sell regularly up to $17.50. The collection includes a complete line of sizes m corsets made of French coutil, silk brocade and French broche. All Walohn boned. AFTER SIX O'CLOCK Corset Fifteen dozen Jlerito Corsets from our regular stock go on sale this evening as a special attraction in the Corset Section. Jlodels for the average figure medium bust, long hip. Made of fine coutil and boned with rustproof steel. Suspender-web hose supporters attached. .Complete line of sizes. Tonight in the NecKwear Section ygosEEOF Ladles' Linen Collars at IQc .Each or 3 for 2Sc Another after-six-o'clock offering that should prove an at traction to Saturday night shoppers Plain Linen Collars in both high and low widths, hemstitched and embroidered styles. Sizes 12 to 15V2, Brass Curtain Rods at 5 Each Extend from 30 inches to 54 inches. Regular 10c values. Silkoline at 10 Yard In light and dark colors and 36 inches wide. Reeularly 15c yard. Curtain Muslin at 12V2 Yard 36 inches wida heur City and Dell have come .out ag-ainst it. ... It Is held that the lessening of tax receipts -srlll cause a deficit. D. H. DIAMOND VERY 1LL Cold Contracted oh Train Develops Into Pneumonia. ? AY A I.I, A WALLA, Wash.. Oct. 14. (Special.) D. H. Diamond, member of the firm of Lang & Co., of Portland, Is dangerously ill with pneumonia at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hayden, 716 Boyer avenue. He arrived Saturday on business and spent Sunday with the Haydens. A cold which he took on the train coming to the city developed Into pneumonia Hoc. . MOiAT' Toll Gibfos, Inc. Open Saturday Evening Until 9:30 ftf Another odd lot, comprised of our Special JO Corsets at $1.39 Sunday and he has been ill since, with two physicians and two nurses caring for him. Mrs. Diamond and two daughters arrived yesterday to be at his bedside. WRECK DELAYS TRAFFIC Light Engine Crashes Into Freight Near Grants Pass; None Injured. GRANTS PASS, Or., Oct. 14 (Special.) A wreck occurred at tunnel No. 9. at 1 o'clock this morning, when a light engine, southbound, in charge of War ren Burt, of this city, engineer and Fireman Mooney, crashed into the rear end of local freight No. 225, which was tandlne near the water tank, it is said without a flagman in charge. The local A Convenience for Builders M. J. Walsh Co. Will Keep Open Saturday Evenings Until Christmas. Parties that Cannot Leave Their Business During the Week Can Call Saturday Night and Select Their Lighting Fixtures. - Salesroom 311 Stark Between Fifth and Sixth Saturday Sale of White Waists 250 of Them,' Worth $2.00 and $2.50 An all-day at $ 1 . 1 9 offering in the Shirtwaist Shop that is go ing to attract many -women here today. Waists o soft-finished lawn and in many different styles, heavy crochet-trimmed embroid ered yokes and fronts. Others trimmed with heavy Cluny laces. Some with trimmings of fine Valenciennes lace. Most wonder ful values that Portland women have had an opportunity of shar ing'in for many a day. for 9x12 foot Fiber Rogs Worth $14.00 From the sixth floor Carpet Store comes this offering to day of room-size Fiber Rugs the most sanitary bedroom' rugs and in a good range of colors and patterns. Durable and artistic. Easy payments. $1.50 and $1.75 Values in NicKel-Plated Tea Kettles The big Base ment House- furnishing Store offers as to day's bargain attraction these 8-quart Tea Kettles on which the nickeling has been slightly damaged. Unusual values, nevertheless. and worth 18c and 20c yard. Window Shades at S0 Each Water color, opaque cloth, in two shades of green. Size 3 feet hy 6 feet 6 inches. Regular 35c DRAPERY STORE values. SIXTH FLOOR freight was In charge of Conductor John- eon. The engine went completely through the caboose, entirely demolishing It and stranded crosswise on the track.. Engineer Burt and his fireman escaped practically unhurt, save for a few minor scratches, as did the entire crew of the local freignt, a remarkable fact from the great force of the impact and the close proximity of the engine crew, to the demolished caboose. As a result of the accident, both sec tions of train No. 15 as well as No. 14 were held up until the wrecking crew from Roseburg could . clear the right of way. If proposed leglsZatlon be enacted Into law In Sweden the Importation of proprie tary medicines will be limited to those bear ine a list of their Insrredlents on the label and sold within a price fUed by the gov i