31UKM.NG OKtUOMAW SATURDAY, JULY 5, 11)13.
5
TASK WILL REQUIRE
OF EXPERTS
ARMY
Examinations to Be Held This
Month in Railroad Valua
tion Undertaking.
PRACTICAL WORK NEEDED
State Labor Commissioner, arrived at
Goldendale today to investigate , the
difficulty that employes of the J. F.
Hill Paving Company, of Chicago and
Spokane, are having In getting their
pay for the last month's work on the
Goldendale Job. The work was com
pleted June 15 and the men have been
expecting their pay every day since.
Thirty-five men have claims approxi
mating $4500 for labor. '
Mr. Olsen served notice on the local
superintendent of the company that
unless the men were paid In full by
Saturday he would institute criminal
proceedings against the Company as
well as civil suits for each man having
a claim. Under the law the men are
entitled to recover J25 each for dam
ages In addition to attorney fees.
The men having claims were nearly
all brought from Spokane by the com
pany and, with .the exception of 15
Syrians, laborers, are expert asphalt
Many of 20,00 0 Who Have Applied
for Information Lack Essential
Qualifications Wide Range
of Salaries Paid.
WASHINGTON", July 4. The stupen
dous character of the work involved in
the physical valuation of railroads by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
is emphasized in a statement Issued to
night by the Civil Service Commission,
which is charged with recruiting the
vast army of experts and other em
ployes required for the undertaking.
The first of the examinations in this
new Held of civil service employment
will be held In all of the states and In
Hawaii and Porto Rico on July 21 and
23. Already about 20,000 inquiries have
been received at civil service headquar
ters. Not only will a large force be re
quired to complete the initial work of
appraising the valuation of all of the
railroads of the country, but after the
final figures are obtained it is prob
able that a considerable number will be
required to keep the Information up
to date. Thus it will be seen 'that the
work about to be undertaken will be
permanent for a great number of em
ployes under the civil service.
Many Applicants Not Qualified.
"While the Civil Service Commission
is desirous of receiving applications
from as many qualified persons as pos
sible, because it believes that there
will be no great surplus of such men.
It has been found necessary to empha
sise the requirement of experience in
the different lines of work covered by
the 17 examinations to be held. Many
of the applications for examination
blanks thus far have come from teleg
raphers, station agents, conductors and
others, whose qualifications are not of
the kind required for the work about
to be started.
The character of the work, the sal
aries and the manner of the examina
tions is explained by the Civil Service
Commission as follows:
"Junior and minor positions of archi
tect, mechanical engineer, railway sig
nal engineer, electrical engineer and
structural engineer will be paid from
$1080 to $1500 a year; similar grades
of civil engineer. Inspector of car equip
ment and Inspector of motive power,
from $1200 to $1500. Senior Inspectors
of car equipment and senior inspectors
of motive power will receive from
$1800 to $8600 a year. There will be
two grades each of senior structural
engineers, senior civil engineers, senior
electrical engineers, senior railway sig
nal engineers, senior mechanical engi
neers and senior architects. The first
grade will pay salaries ranging from
$3000 to $4800 a year, and the second
grade from $1800 to $2700.
Experience Is Required.
"There will also be held on July 28
an examination for examiner of ac
counts In the Interstate Commerce
Commission. These accountants will
be paid from $2220 to $3000 a year for
the first grade, and from $1860 to $2100
for the second grade. Applicants must
have had actual experience- In connec
tion with common-carrier accounting
work In public accounting practice.
with state commissions engaged In
the regulation of affairs of common
carriers, or with the Interstate Com
merce Commission. Seven years' such
experience is required for the first
grade, while five years' experience is
sufficient for the second grade.
"The examinations for all these posi
tions will be strictly practical in char
acter. For the senior positions and for
examiners of accounts the applicants
will not be expected to come together
in a room and sit at desks for the pur
pose of answering questions on ho,w to
appraise the value or rallroaa property,
but they will be required to fill out an
application and examination form pre
pared for the purpose, giving a state
ment of their general education and
technical training, courses of study
pursued, and where so pursued, also
a detailed statement of their profes
Blonal and teachnical experience along
the lines of the duties of the position
for which they apply, giving the names
of their employers, with dates, pay and
kinds of work they have done,"
PIOJiEER WOMAN, AGED : 80
YEARS, LAID TO REST
AT URESHA3I,
J ; I v. j
t ; J x - i
1 1 "HI
t vr "s&. i
I i - " i
t IIM ... ,iiim I
men, foremen and timekeepers. The
city is holding back $25,000 on the con
tract to insure the payment of all
claims for labor and material owned
by the company, which aggregates
$16,000. The city is also protected by
a surety bond. Failure to find, a mar
ket for bonds obtained for work In
Canada was . the reason given out by
tne company for a shortage of funds,
when the first pay day was missed.
SURVEY CHIEF GOES NORTH
Dr. Alfred II. Brooks Reaches Seattle
En Route to Alaska.
SEATTLE. Wash., July 4. Dr. Al
fred H. Brooks, chief of the Alaska
division of the United States Geological
Survey, arrived in Seattle tonight and
will leave for Alaska on the next
steamer, to direct the operations of
various survey parties row setting out
and whose operations have been de
layed two-months because of the fail
ure of Congress to pass the sundry
civil bill earlier.
Brooks will go first to Cook Inlet.
Heads of the survey parties and their
crews have already assembled here and
are ready to sail. Dr. G. C. Martin
and party will spend the Summer In
the lower end of the Matawuska coal
Held. It. H. Sargent and party will
TnaKe a. topographical map of this re
gion. Steven R. Uapps and C. E. Grif-
fen will do general geological and to
pographical work In the Willow Creek
region. Cook Inlet. A. G. MaddeAi
will work In the Yagtag country, south
or ivataua. . it contains coal and gold,
STATE BUYS JUST IN TIME
Tries of Sugar Soars Soon After Big
Order Is Placed.
SALEM, Or., July 4. (Special.) By
giving a. contract for sugar three days
ago K. B. Goodin, state purchasing
agent, says he has saved the state some
money. He accepted the bid of a Port
land firm for furnishing state institu
tions with sugar for the next six
months. The price was $4.69 a hun
dred pounds. The price today is $4.79
The state contracted for 70.000 pounds
at miv.zs ror the whole amount and,
as a result, has saved $144.
"And thus does the hteh cost of llv
ing continue to soar." said Mr. Goodin
ino state is lucky, but how about fam.
Jiies tnat buy sugar In small quanti
ties ?"
STATE AIDS WAGE-EARNERS
Efforts Being Made to Collect Pay
for Goldendale Pavers.
GOLDENDALE,
(Special.) E. W.
Wash., July 4.-
Olsen. of Olympla,
. Mr. A. . Powell.
Funeral services for Mrs. A. D.
Powell, a well-known pioneer of
this state, who died Friday, were
conducted Sunday at the Gresham
Methodist Episcopal Church in
the presence of a large audience,
Rev. Melville T. Wire officiated.
He was assisted by Rev. E. A.
Leonard. W. H. Bond, F. A. Halli
day, John Conley, D. L. McLea
Thomas Ginder and N. L. Smith
were honorary pallbearers, and
Charles Cleveland, J. H. Metzger,
D. M. Roberts, George W. Ken.
ney, Charles Powell and George
Sleret were the active pallbear
ers. Mrs. Powell was the widow of
the late Dr. John P. Powell, and
was born in Kentucky, September
2. 1824. With her family she
crossed the plains to Oregon in
1853, settling in Powell Valley on
a donation land claim where
Gresham stands and where she
lived until her death at the age
of 89 years. She is survived by
four daughters and one son Mrs.
S. E. Wisherd and Mrs. Jennie
Sails, of Portland; Mrs. Mary Mc
cormick, of Salem; Mrs. Minnie
Clanahan, of Gresham, and Dr.
J. N. Powell, of San Francisco.
d. ;
GOURTSCDBESjSCHEMEB
PROMOTER. EXJOINED FROM
RECORDING DEEDS.
Land Taken Under Guise of Estab
lishing Townsite Ordered Re
stored by Salem Judge.
SALEM, Or.. July 4. (Special.)
xvuunmy scoring tne aeiendanta as
get-rlch-quick operators. Circuit Judse
Galloway Thursday rendered a decree
in favor of the plaintiff Jn the suit o?
Frances Feller and wife against B. N.
Garrett and H. H. Hoffman, managers
of the United Surety Company, which
operated in this county, for several
months.
It was alleged that the defendants
prevailed upon the plaintiffs to exe
cute contracts conveying to them about
tvv acres or land on condition that they
establish a townsite on it. They also
promised, it is said, to build factories.
Falling to keep their agreement Feller
and wife filed suit. Judge Galloway
ordered the contracts canceled and
enjoined the Recorder from Alina- the
deeds. The townsite was to be known
as Armstrong.
"I find in investigating this matter.
said the court, "another one of those
cases wnerein a gullible farmer has
lanen prey to the get-rlch-quick cor
poration, or body of men. Every day
there is some person bilked and
blinded by that class of sunbeam pro
moter, who goes through the country
with elaborate schemes to gain wealth
by following certain carefullv rtoi-mr.ri
plans. The farmer, and citv man nian
snouia Keep clear of these people, as
men- scnemes always turn out abso
lute failures."
The defendants are said to -have op-
i.i.t:u m rqruana oeiore coming here,
ELECTION ORDER IS GIVEN
Tualatin May Vote on Incorparatlon,
Although Petition. Missing.
HILLSBORO, Or.. Julv 4. (Social
The Washington County Court has
oraerea an election. on the proposed in-
corporation or Tualatin after th.
hours of argument for and against a
petition. Attorney Elisha Baker, for
the Anti-saloon League, contended that
tne petition - was irregular, although
having a majority, because the women
voters who signed had not registered.
The County Judge and one Commis
sioner. Nyberg. - voted for the order.
while Commissioner Hanley opposed it.
Shortly after the order was made the
original petition disappeared and a
search for the document this afternoon
was fruitless. .
The court and County Attorney say
that the loss will In no way affect
tne legal status of the case.
Kelso Gives Contract After Fight.
CENTRALIA, Wash., July 4. After
a not ngnt in the Kelso Council thi
city's contracts with the Washington
Oregon Corporation for the furnishing
of the town with light and water were
renewed for another year Wednesday.
Four of the Councllmen voted against
the renewal, but when It was shown
that the city would be without stree
lights or Are protection, they changed
their votes. It is asserted that the city
Is paying exorbitant rates for the
service.
EXTRA S. & H. STAMPS
On First Three Floors
Good only on Saturday, Jnly S.
Bring this coupon for Extra S. ft H. Green
Trading Stamps Todmy. We will etve 30
extra stamps with your first $1-CH cash pur
chase, and on the balance of purchase we
will give doable stamps. We can only give
the 80 extra if you brine this coupon, so be
aure and cut it out.
30
EXTRA
Wo
America's Largest
Drug Store
(fit
Alder at.
West Park
VfOU are going to the seaside or mountains
this Summer, possibly very soon ; here is an
opportunity to avail yourself of the small ne
cessities usually bought for that occasion. Buy
early and get the S, & H. Green Trading
Stamps in a double quantity with each purchase.
GR
EAT SAIL E FOR TODAY ONLY!
Throughout this wonderful Drug Store will be found myriad money-saving prices, each department striving to outdo the other in
giving additional purchasing power to your money. If you have long coveted some piece of Bric-a-Brac or a picture in our Art department,
or if you have had your heart set on some piece of art glass, now is the time to purchase. - .
What 5c, 10c, 15c or 25c Will Buy at Our Store Today
10c, 15c, 25c Items in Patent Dept.
EACH ARTICLES 104
Acorn Salve.
Purlf lna Ointment.
Corn Pads,
Llsterlne.
Bromo Seltzer.
Peroxide.
Headache Powders.
Hanson's Corn Remedy.
Menthol Cherries.
Pine Bros.' Glycerine, 1 ox.
Bird Seed.
A. D. S. Corn Salve.
Seldlitz Powders.
Adhesive Tape.
Bromo Caffeine.
Phenol Sodique.
Bird Sand, Wood Lark.
Wood-Lark Toothache Reme
dies. Fish Food,
Ornedo Okl.
Red Dragon Seltzer.
Peterman'8 Reach Destroyer.
Parisian Insect Powder.
Vaseline.
Camphor Ice.
Molina Ointment.
3 in 1 Oil.
EACH ARTICLE 15d
Pierce's Pills.
Carter's Pills.
Brandish Pills.
Bromo Quinine.
Dental Floss.
Euthymol Breath Tablets.
Skookum Rat.
Quinine Capsules.
C. & W. Insect Powder.
Belladonna Capsicum Plasters.
Robinson's Barley.
Robinson's Groats.
Allcock'-s Corn Plasters.
Hinder Corn.
Johnson's Floor Wax.
EACH ARTICLE 15
Peroxide.
Harlem Oil Capsules.
Vasallne.
Seldlitz Powders.
Thurston's Silver Polish.
Pierce's Canning Compound. -Allcock's
Porous Plasters.
Eagle Brand Milk.
Throat Lozenge.
Lane's Pills.
Ayera' Pills.
EACH ARTICUBJ 254
Lister's Antiseptic.
Slmm'a Poison Oak.
Dr. Hand's Colic Cure.
Dr. Hand's Cough and Croup
Cure.
Dr. Hand's General Tonlp.
Dr. Hand's Teething Lotion.
Peerless Worm Syrup.
Vegetable Worm Destroyer.
Chase's Worm Lozenges.
Nyal's Worm Lozenges.
Syrup of Figs.
Aromatic Castor Oil.
Dr. Chase's Diarrhea Cure.
Zemo.
Saline Laxative.
Celso.
Coldwell's Cough Cure,
Balsam White Fine.
Celery Vesce.
Nyal Roach Destroyer.
Crystal Corn Remedy.
Zona.
Peroxide Foot Powder.
Ideal Dyspepsia Cure. '
Egg Shampoo.
Schultz Herb Tea,
Cooper's Tea.
Llthia Tablets.
Carbolic Salve.
Olive Oil.
10c, 15c, 25c Items in Bristle Goods
EACH ARTICLE lO
Wood-Lark Warranted Tooth
Brush.
Child's Tooth Brush.
Glass Tooth Brush Cylinder
Nail Brush, black and white
bristles, solid back.
Gentleman's Aluminum Pocket
Comb.
Black Rubber Fine Tooth Comb
White Celluloid Fine Tooth
Comb.
Package Strawlne for cleaning
light straw hats.
EACH ARTICLE 15
Wood-Lark Tooth Brush.
Child's Tooth Brush.
Infant's Fine-Tooth Comb.
Gentleman's Comb.
Parisian Ivory Cuticle Stick.
Package Waxed Silk Dental
Floss. 12 yards in glass tube
Package Waxed Silk Dental
Floss, 24 yards on spool.
EACH ARTICLE 25rf
Eyebrow Brush, ebony handle.
Celluloid Soap Box.
EACH ARTICLE 254
Parisian Ivory Buffer, remov
able chamois.
Parisian Ivory Paper Knife.
Parisian Ivory Tooth Brush
Cylinder.
Parisian Ivory Pin Tray.
Parisian Ivory Handle File.
Parisian Ivory Handle Hook.
Parisian Ivory Handle Cuticle
Knife.
Parisian Ivory Salve Jar.
Parisian Ivory Hatpin Holder.
Gunmetal Vanity Box.
Hairbrush, warranted all bris
tle. Lady's Hard Rubber Dressing
Comb.
G e n 1 1 e m an's Hard Rubber
Celluloid, Aluminum and
Parisian Ivory Comb.
Child's Parisian Ivory Comb.
Hard Rubber Fine-tooth Comb.
Wood-Lark Tooth Brush.
Nail Brush, all bristle, solid
back.
Rubberset Tooth Brush.
Kleanwell Tooth Brush.
Prophylactic Tooth Brush.
Infant's Hair Brush.
t N
1 10c, 15c, 25c, Sundries and Bathroom Fixtures I
10c and 25 Items in the Drug Dept.
EACH ARTICLE lOd
Two Ounces Cotton.
One Tard Gauze.
Dislnfectlne Ball.
Medicine Glass and Case.
Two Dozen Calomel and Soda
Tablets.
Two Dozen Compound Cathar
tic I'll is.
Cream Tartar and Sulphur
iozenges.
Candy, Cake and Ice Cream
coloring.
One Pound Moth Balls.
One Pound Epsom Salts.
One Pound Sulphur.
One Pound Powdered Alum.
One Pound Ground Flaxseed.
One Pound Whole Flaxseed.
Three Ounces Alcohol.
Three Ounces Glycerine.
Three Ounces Bay Rum.
Three Ounces Glycerine and
tose water.
Three Ounces Castor OIL
Three Ounces Spirits Camphor.
One Pint Lime Water.
Bight Ounces Denatured Alco.
hoL
One Pint Domestic Ammonia.
Six Ounces Wood Alcohol.
Four Ounces Peroxide.
Two Ounces Camphorated Oil.
One ounce Genuine OH Sweet
Almond.
One Pound Soda Bicarbonate.
One Pound Napthalene. flaked.
One Pound Bird Seed.
EACH ARTICLE 254
One-half Pound Cotton.
Carbano.
Eraslne.
Wood-Lark Furniture Polish.
Fifteen Ounces Maple Sugar.
Two Dozen Aspirin Tablets.
One-half Pound Green Soap.
Candy, Cake and Ice Cream
Coloring.
One Pound Boric Acid.
One-half Pound Corap. Licorice
Powder.
One-half Pound Cream .Tartar.
One-half Pound Rochelle Salts.
Eljrht Ounces Chalk and Orris
Powder.
Eight Ounces Alcohol.
Eight Ounces Glycerine.
Eight Ounces Bay Rum.
Eight Ounces Glycerine and
Rose Water.
Eight Ounces Castor Oil.
One Pint Witch Hazel.
One Quart Denatured Alcohol.
Six Ounces Tincture Arnica.
Three Ounces Fluid Ext. Cas-
cara Aromatic.
Three Ounces Fluid Ext. Cas-
cara-
One Pint Paraflne Oil.
One-half Pint Formaldehyde.
One Pint Peroxide.
One Pint Crude Carbolic Acid.
One Pint Cottonseed Oil.
Eight Ounces Spirits Camphor.
Five Pounds Epsom Salts.
Eight Ounces Belmont Metal
Polish.
Five Pounds Soda Bicarbonate.
Three Pounds Flaked Naptha
lene. One Pint Silicate of Soda,
10c, 15c, 25c Items in Athletic Goods
Ground Floor
. EACH ARTICLE 104
Three or Slx-Foot Leader.
Baseball. .
Baseball Bat.
Baseball Guide.
Complete Line, with hook and
float.
EACH ARTICLE
Can Salmon Eggs.
Can Rod Varnish.
Bait Box.
Colorado Spinner.
154
EACH ARTICLE 254
Bait Box.
Large Size Rod Varnish.
Can Salmon Eggs.
Fly Books.
Baseball Junior League.
Baseball Bat.
Fielder's Glove.
Flelder's'Mitt.
Boy's Size Catcher's Mask.
Baseball Cap.
Tennis Ball.
EACH ARTICLE IOC
Strawlne (hat cleaner).
Bath Sponge.
Large Roll Toilet Paper.
Wash Cloth.
Package Dye.
Large Package Hardwood
Toothpicks.
Curling Iron.
Welsbach Gas Mantle.
EACH ARTICLE 154
Bottle Cla-Wood Malt.
Small Vase Texas Skinless
Figs.
Bottle Astl-Colony White
Wine.
Small Bottle Pure Grape Vine
gar. Two Packages Toilet Paper.
Wash Cloth.
Easy Dye.
Polished Aluminum Soap Dish.
Can Porcela (bathtub cleaner).
Bathroom Drinking Glass.
EACH ARTICLE 234
Colorlte or Jetum.
Wonder-White Shoe Cleanser.
Strawlne (hat cleaner).
Quart BotUe Apollinarls
W'ater.
Two Bottles Cla-Wood Malt.
Bawmnt
EACH ARTICLE 254
Qt. Bottle White Rock Water.
Two Bottles Astl-Colony
White Wine.
Bottle Royal Anne Cherries.
Pint Tins California Ripe
Olives.
Small Bottle Best California
Olive Oil.
Airtight Bottle Stopper
Quart Bottle California Port
or Sherry Wine.
Pint Bottle Grape Juice.
Pint Bottle Pineapple Juice.
Large Bottle Pure Grape
Vinegar.
Small Bottle Red or White
Tipo Chianti Wine.
Three Packages Toilet Paper.
B-B Dustless Dust Cloth.
Small Chamois Skin.
Wash Cloth.
Three Packages Dye.
Rubber Sink Stopper.
Can M. & B. Nickel Polish
First- Quality Heavy Nickel
Tooth Brush Holder for
Four Brushes.
Gas Mantle.
One-half Pint Family Paint.
Can Gold or Aluminum Enamel
Can Jap-a-Lac (any color).
Large Bottle Wood-Lark Fur
niture Polish.
10c, 15c, 25c Items in Cutlery Dept.
EACH ARTICLE 104
Orange Wood Stick.
Two Packages Emery Boards.
Two Cakes Shaving Soap.
Tube Imperial Camphor Ioe.
EACH ARTICLE 154
Nail File. .
Peroxide Foot Powder
Jar ML Hood Cold Cream.
EACH ARTICLE 254
Nail Clipper.
Fine Tweezers.
Nail Buffer.
Fine Pocket Mirror.
Boy's Pocket Knife.
Shaving Brush.
Rubber Beard Softener.
Witch Hazel Cream.
Cross Safety Razor.
Five Cross Blades.
10c, 15c, 25c Items in Candy Dept.
EACH ARTICLE 104
Box Purity Marshmallows.
Box Purity Toasted Marsh
Mallows. Cake Hershey's Almond Milk
Chocolate.
Cake Hershey's Milk Choco
late. One-quarter Pound Caramels.
Box Chocolate Chips.
Can U-All-No After- Dinner
Mints.
One-half Pound Crystal Gum
drops. One-half Pound Peanut Butter
Chews.
One-half Pound Royal Nut
Fud ge.
Box Chocolate-Covered Cara
mels. Box Johnson's Chocolate Al
monds. EACH ARTICLE 154
One-quarter Pound Salted Al
monds. Box Turkish Locoum Paste.
EACH
One - half
Patties.
One-half Pound
Wafers.
ARTICLE 154
Pound C o c o a n ut
Cinnamon
EACH ARTICLE 254
Can U-All-No After- Dinner
Mints.
Box Chocolate-dipped Almonds
One-half Pound ol Our Assort
ed Chocolates.
Box of O u r Chocolate Bon
bons. Cake Vermont Maple Sugar.
One-half Pound Chocolate
Tlngaling.
One-half Pound Peanut Cluster
Pound Peanut Brittle.
Pound Cream Taffy.
One - half Pound Johnson's
Bon Hons.
One-half Pound Box Moconco
Chocolate.
One - half - pound Box of Our
Delicious Whipped - C r e am
Chocolates.
15c and 25c Items in Art Department
Second Floor
EACH ARTICLE 154
Sepia Prints, one inch brown
frames, large variety of
subjects.
EACH ARTICLE 254
Nice Assortment of Metal
Photo Frames, regular 35c
and 60c.
EACH ARTICLE 254
Colored Pictures, one-inch
antique gold frames, regu
lar values 60c.
Large variety of Japanese
wicker baskets; Just the
thing for the "Rose Carnival.
5c, 10c, 25c Items, Photographic Dept. ;
Ground Floor
EACH ARTICLE 54
H. & M. Developer Powders.
N. A. Developer Powders.
M. Q. Developer Powder.
EACH ARTICLE 104
Bottle Paste.
Tube Re-Developer.
Two-Ounce Graduate.
Camera Craft.
Popular Photograpny.
EACH ARTICLE 254
Printing Frames.
Photo Trays.
Six H. & M. Developing Pow
ders. Box "W. S." Flash Cartridges.
Dark-room Lamp Straps for
carrying cases.
Eight -ounce Bottle H. & M.
Developer.
1A Film 2Hx4H
Initial Embosser.
10c, 15c, 25c Items in Rubber Dept.
EACH ARTICLE 104
Face Chamois.
Wash Cloths.
Baby Pacifiers.
Bottle Brushes.
Nasal Douches.
Rubber Sponges.
Mending Tissue.
Nipples, three for 104. .
EACH ARTICLE 154
Baby Rattles.
Teething Rings.
Rubber Balls.
Crutch Tips.
Cream Dippers.
Nipple Shields.
EACH ARTICLE 154
Infant's Comb.
EACH ARTICLE 254
Rubber Complexion Brusnea.
Rubber Cement.
Hygela Bottle and Nipple.
Atomizer Bulbs.
Water Wings.,
Infant Syringes. -Rubber
Animals.
Invalid Feeding Cups.
Baby Pants. .
Breast Pumps.
Sanitary Belts.
Paper Diapers.
Ear Syringes.
lQc, 15c, 25c Items in Stationery Dept.
EACH ARTICLE 104
Bottle Ink.
Stenographer's Notebook.
Package Envelopes.
Package Playing Cards.
Memo Book.
Tube Rubber Cement.
Scott's Tourist Package.
Two Dozen Score Cards.
Bridge Pad.
Box Paper Clips.
Two Packages Wax'Paper.
Receipt Book.
Box Initial Seals. '
Box Gold or Silver Stars.
Box Gummed Labels.
Dime Bank.
D zen Steel Pens.
Stick File.
Key Ring and Chain.
Package Push Pins.
Package Rubber Bands.
Package Mending Tissue.
Package Paper Napkins.
Roll Crepe Paper.
Roll Passe Partout.
Tablet.
Pad Statements.
Pad Bill Heads.
Package String Tags.
Drinking Cup.
Bottle Glue.
Bottle Library Paste.
Package Pins.
Dozen Postal Cards.
Book of Hoyle.
EACH ARTICLE 154
Box Writing Paper.
Package Playing Cards.
One Hundred Paper Napkins.
Fifty Visiting Cards.
Package Envelopes.
Tablet.
EACH ARTICLE 154
Bottle Ink.
Day Book..
Time Book.
Receipt Book.
Roll Decorated Crepe.
Package Card Envelopes.
Engraved Initial Seal.
Ink Eradlcator.
Crockery Cement.
Indelible Ink.
Eye Shade.
Package Playing fa - j.s.
Duplicate Order BcoU. ,
One Quire Tlssaoopor.
Place Card.
Dinner Favors.
EACH ARTICLE 254
Pocket Dictionary.
Foreign Language Dictionary.
Box Writing Paper.
Bottle Fountain Pen Ink.
Box Correspondence Cards.
Package Linen Envelopes.
Package Playing Cards.
One Hundred Sheets Typewrit
ing Paper.
Lilly Bridge Score Pad.
Linen Tablet.
Three Rolls Crepe Paper.
Box Water Colors.
Box Crayola. ,
Drinking Cup in Case.
Memo Book.
Banquet Novelty.
One Hundred Napkins.
Pound of Paper.
Three Packages. Envelopes.
Eye Shade.
Bunch Programme Pencils.
Dennlson Table Cover.
Pint Glue.
Pint Paste.
10c, 15c, 25c Items in Perfumery Dept.
EACH ARTICLE 104
Skat.
Flash,
Colgate's Hand Paste.
Uneeda Hand Paste.
Bell's Borated Talcum.
Thoro.
Graves' Tooth Powder.
Face Chamois.
Face Sponges.
Wood-Lark Soaps.
California Medicated Soap.
Peroxide Bath Soap.
Swansdown Face Powder.
Toilet Pumice.
D. Sc R. Cold Cream, tubes.
Mt. Hood Cold Cream small
Jars.
Eyebrow Pencils.
Williams' Shaving Sticks,
small.
C o 1 g a t e's S h a vlng Sticks,
small.
Styptic Pencils.
Contl Castile Soap.
Stork Castile Soap.
Strawlne, small size.
Fluff M o u q u et. perfect hair
Elite Cleaning Pads.
Palmollve Soap.
Jap Rose Soap.
lAva Soap.
Fairy Soap.
Wool Soap.
Sapollo.
Hand Sapollo.
Grandpa's Wonder Soap, large
EACH ARTICLE 154
Hoyt'a German Cologne.
Powder Puffs.
Valiant's Perfume.
Colgate's Dental Cream, small.
Formol Tooth Powder.
Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap.
Mt. Hood Cream.
Valiant's Liquid Rouge.
Pinaud's Liquid Rouge.
Jergen's Benzoin and Almond
Lot.
Williams' Jersey Cream Soap.
Cashmere Bouquet Soap, small
4711 White Rose Glycerine
soap.
Pear's Scented Soap.
Williams' Talcums.
Colgate's Talcums, small.
Mennen's Talcums.
Corylopsis Talcums.
Euthymol Tooth Paste.
Lyons' Tooth Powder.
Colgate's Tooth Powder.
Arnica Tooth Soap.
EACH ARTICLE 254
Egyptian Deodorizers.
Crown Lavender Salts.
Incenso.
A. D. S. Peroxide Tooth Paste.
A. D. S. Peroxide Tooth Powder
Revelation Tooth Powder.
Llsterated Tooth Powder.
Peroxide Tooth Powder.
Peroxide Tooth Paste.
Boradent.
Almond Meal.
Bathadora.
Valiant's Toilet Waters.
Colgate's Toilet Waters.
Palmer's Toilet Waters.
Bell's Theatric Cream.
Hoyt'a German Cologne.
Wood-Lark Tar Shampoo.
Imperial Cold Cream.
Camphor.
Cuticle Acid.
Melba Nail Polish.
Lustrlte Nail Polish.
Marvelous Nail Polish.
Wood-Lark Nail Polish.
Cherryola,
Ruby Lip.
U-Ar-Das Face Powder.
Valiant's Rice Powder.
Melballne.
B. & p. Wrinkle Eradlcator.
Strawlne.
Pacific Glove Cleaner.
Poslam Soap.
Violet Sec. Talcum.
Lehn & Fink's Rlveris Talcum.
Marcelll's Brllllantlne.
Colgate's Brllllantlne.
Witch Hazel Cream.
Almond Cream.
Jergen's Benzoin and Almond
Cream, large.
Dermol Lotion.
Creme Violettes.
Marshmallow Cream.
R- & G. Soaps, assorted odors.
Societe Hyglenlque Soap, un-
scented.
Hudnut's Marvelous Cream
tubes.
U-Ar-Das.
Colgate's Cold Cream.
A. D. S. Peroxide Cream, small.
Wood-Lark Peroxide Cream
small.
Mt Hood Cream.
St. Croix Bay Rum.
Antiseptic Witch Hazel.
R. & G. Rose Water.
Wood-Lark Florida Water.
Dermatic Esg Shampoo.
Valiant's Perfumes.
Purodor.
SYNOD
SESSION
German Lutherans Are Meet
ing at Cornelius.
INDIANA MINISTER "ATTENDS
District Embraces 2 6 Congregations
and 75 Missions Ministered Xft by
44 Pastors and Eight Teach
ers ' Others to Join.
CORNELIUS. Or., July 4. (Special.)
The Oregon and Washington district
or me German Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Missouri Synod, Is holding its
tenth annual convention at St. Peter's
Lutheran Church here.
The opening sermon was delivered
by Rev. J. Miller, of Fort Wayne, Ind.,
vice-president of the general svnod.
The speaker urged adherence to the
scripture doctrine of justification by
faith, without the deeds of the law. L.
Stuebe, of St. Peter's, who is district
president Is presiding at all sessions.
President Stuebe read a doctrinal
paper on the first petition of the Lord's
prayer. "Hallowed be Thy Name." He
declared that In this petition we pray
ror pure aocirine and right living
tnrougn laun in Jesus ennst.
xne synoa embraces 26 congrega
tions ana aDout la mission stations,
ministered to by 44 pastors and eight
teachers of parochial schools. Four
pastors and one teacher, were Teceived
In Wednesday s session. Two con
gregatlons have applied for .member
ship. The question of whether a field sec
retary should be appointed to facili
tate , work in the home mission Held
was referred to a committee.
The board of directors of Concordia
College, Portland, reported that in
stitution in a flourishing condition in
every respect. During the past year
18 students were enrolled under the
tutorship of Professors F. W. J.
Sylvester and L. Blankenbuehler. Nine
of these men entered the college last
September and four were graduated in
June. The graduates will continue
their studies in the East, The chief
purpose of Concordia College is to pre
pare young men for a theological
training, but the synod was urgod to
open the doors of Its school to such
young men, as seek a general educa
tion, and gather in as many as It can.
The sessions will end July 8.
SANDY HOST TO CROWDS
Exercises and Games Held and Xo
Accident Mars Festivities.
SANDY, Or., July 4. (Special.) The
celebration held here today under the
direction of Sandy band was the best
attended of any event in the past. It
was held in Meinlg's grove. At 8:30
A, M. tho procession was formed on
Main .street, made up of vehicles, auto
mobiles and pedestrians, and the march
was made to the grove. F. E. McGug
gin was grand marshal. At the grove
patriotic exercises were held.
Thi- programme ' opened with selec
tions from the Sandy band and the
women's quartet. Miss Angela Con
nintr read the Declaration of Indepen
dence. William M. Stone, of Oregon
City, delivered the address.
After the exercises had been con
cluded races and games of every va
riety were held. The day closed with
a dance In Shelley's Hall. Between
1000 and 1500 people attended, many
earning from Portland. As far as
known there were no accidents.
LISTER PREDICTS PEACE
CRY FOK GREATER ARMY OR
XAVY DECLARED UNPOPULAR.
Attendance at Grays Harbor Splash
in Iloqulam Is Estimated at 10,
000 and $10,000 Is Spent.
ABERDEEN, Wash., July 4. (Spe
cial.) Before an estimated audience of
10.000 Governor Lister today declared
that war is to vanish soon and that
sensible and peaceable settlement is
bound to end disputes. The Governor
has been the guest of the management
of the Grays Harbor Splash, which
gathered at least 10,000 people on the
streets of Hoquiam today. The parade
was nearly two miles long and tne
finest ever assembled here. The three
days' Splash celebration has cost S10,
000 to stage and has met with the ap
proval of all. Governor Lister, after
paying his compliments to the. 160 vet
erans of the battle of Gettysburg of
this state assembled on that battlefield
today and reviewing the growth of the
Government, said that the time is rap
idly approaching when armed conflict
will be no more. He said in part:
"Public opinion each year is becom
ing more and more the controlling force
in the settlement of all disputes, and
upon this can be based the hope that
the day is rapidly approaching when it
will not be necessary for nations to
maintain standing armies and navies
the day Is rapidly approaching when it
greater military force or larger navy is
popular."
Governor Lister left Hoquiam today
ror Macoma, where he is to make an ad
dress tonight in the Stadium.
who was injured in a game at this
place last Sunday, had died was erro
neous. Mr VanNuys is getting along
nicely and will soon be strong again.
s m
Stayton Celebration Postponed.
STAYTON, Or.. July 4. (Special.)
Stayton has postponed the celebration
which was booked for the Fourth. It
will be two days, and a street carnival
will be held In connection. There will
be all kinds of races and games with
Recent statistics credited Spain with more
than 15,000 sheep.
Report of Death Wrong. .
SILVERTON, Or., July 4. (Special.)
The report which as current in this
city a few days ago to the effect that
Frank VanNuys, the Stayton ballplayer
band music, a ball game each day and
a big dance in the opera-house each
night. The Browning Carnival Com
pany has been secured.
Police Judge Appointed at Kelso.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. July 4. (Spe
cial.) T. J. Ward ,wa appointed
police Judge of Kelso Wednesday to
succeed J. P. Buford, resigned. Tho
retiring justice has been nominated
for the office of postmaster at Kelso.
The drunkard will have none of me. ,
The heavy drinker says, "no" when my
name is mentioned.
The man who craves roug1" strong-
whiskey passes me by.
All this is as it should be as I myself
would wish it. I am not for them.
Cyrus Noble
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents
Portland, Oregon