TIIE MORNIXU- UKttixUJilAjy, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1907
BIG FLDRRIE IS
LOVED JN GHETTO
All Jews in New York Pray for
Irishman Who Made
Homes Safe.
HE IS HOPELESSLY INSANE
Croker's Unique Commission, to
Clean Out Eighth Assembly Dis
trict and Big Vlorrie's Success
ful Way of Executing It.
NEW YORK. Sept. 15. (Special.)
Two hundred thousand Hebrews pray
ing that a maniac, an Irishman, might
be restored to his senses was the dra
matic feature of the Jewish ew Year
services in New York during the early
jiart of this week. Those who made
the appeal were the inhabitants of the
densly-populated Ghetto, on the lower
East Side of the town. The man for
whom they pleaded is Florence Sulli
van, better known as "Big: Florrie"
Sullivan, who for years ruled the
Eighth Assembly District..
"BiK Florrie" is now in the River
crest Sanitarium, up near Yonkers. The
doctors say he is hopelessly Insane, a
victim of paresis. His old constitu
ents, on the other hand, are confident
that he will be about again. So they
offered up "prayer in practically every
synagogue and hall on the lower East
Side. And tliey do not believe that
the unselfish petitions of such an army
can be of no avail.
This great big Irishman is the idol of
the people of the Eighth Assembly Dis
trict. He is the man who took a moral
plague spot and, pathetically single-handed,
made it clean in a week. The Eighth
is the most densely populated section of
Manhattan Island. It is filled with tall
tenement-houses. with usually eight
apartments of two or three rooms on a
floor. Each apartment is generally oc
cupied by two' families, sometimes more
than that.
I.exow Committee Falls.
The Lexow Investigations in 18M showed
hat the Eighth was filled with "red
light" dens and cadets- It waf one of the
main issues in the campaign that year
that swept Tammany out of office. Mayor
Strong came in, but did little qr nothing
to improve conditions. Then lammany
got back with Mayor Van Wyck, and
conditions were just as bad as they had
been before. The criminals Invaded re
Fpeotable tenements and contaminated
little girls and boys. Law-abiding men
and women complained to the police and
were laughed at.
Finally a direct appeal was made to
Richard Croker. He named a "vice com
mittee' of highly respectable citizens.
They went down to the Eighth, held pub
lic meetings and gravely decided that
"conditions are deplorable." And every
thing was just as bad as It had been be
fore. At Tammany Hall one day, Cro
ker was discussing the situation with
"Rig Tim" Sullivan.
"I want-a man who will clean up the
Eighth District," he said. "The moment
I find him Martin Engel quits politics."
Martin Engel was the old leader, who
had tearfully protested that he was pow
erless in the matter. "
"Big Tim'" went to the telephone, rang
up a number and talked for a few mo
ments. Then he returned to Croker.
"I've telephoned Florrie Sullivan to
come here at once," he explained. "He
knows how to carry out orders. Florrie
has a foot like a pile-driver and a hand
1 -e a hag of sand. He isn't even afraid
of me."
Tlie two Sullivans. it might be ex
plained, are not related. When Florrie
entered Tammany Hall he had not the
slightest idea why he had been sent
for.
"Do you think you could clear out
the Eighth district?" asked Croker.
"Sure," was the confident reply.
"How long will It take you?"
"A weeki Possibly two."
"I'll give you a month," answered
Croker. "You have full authority, but
no excuses will go if you don't make
good."
Martin Engle happened to be loaf
ing about in the outside office. Croker
ordered him it.
"Get your general committee to
gether tonight and resign." was . the
order. "Tell them to elect Florrie here
as your successor." And it was done.
The moment his election had been ac
complished, Sullivan walked Into the
Eldredge-street station.
"I'm the new Tammany leader," he
said. "It is going to be made the home
district of this city. I don't need your
help, but I won't stand for your inter
ference." The Captain hastily explained that
whatever Mr. Sullivan sa'id was irlght.
Whereupon Florrie started out for a
walk about the district. He Is six feet
two In height, and was accompanied by
four friends, who compared favorably
with liim. Down on Allen street was
a resort "where "cadets" met every
night and played "stuss" with money
extorted from women In the streets.-
IIow He Cleaned It Vp.
"I am the new Tammany leader of
the district," explained Sullivan.
Then he hit the cadet nearest him a
blow on the Jaw. His friends joined In
and they beat the members of the
crowd until they screamed for mercy.
"If you are seen In the district after
noon tomorrow, you'll go to a hospital,"
were Sullivan's parting words.
"Florrie" and his lieutenants roamed
about . the district until midnight.
Every disreputable man they met was
punched; every dissolute woman was
given 24 hours to move. It was a
night of terror, succeeding many nights
of revelry.
The next morning signs were posted
all over the . district, reading as fol
lows: "All persons having complaints
fifrninst cadets and disorderly charac-
ters In respectable tenement houses
please notify Florence J. Sullivan and
it will be promptly attended to."
Over 50 complaints were received
before nightfall, whereupon Florrie
called at the addresses given.
"Don't let me find-you here after $
o'clock tomorrow night," was his order
at each flat.
Many of the women took a chance
and disobeyed him. At the appointed
time Sullivan and his band appeared.
The furniture was thrown out of the
window and the women hustled into
the street, while any men who were
about the premises were beaten black
and blue.
Within a week this vigorous treat
ment began to have results. Residents
of the Eighth District who didn't have
clear consciences began, to move out
without waiting to be asked. You
couldn't - hire a"- "cadet" on a tough
dlvekeeper to go within blocks of the
boundary line of the district.
4n the tenth day of Florrle's leader
ship he appeared at Tammany Hall.
- "It has cost me two suits of clothes
and a bruised knuckle," he said to
Croker "but you will find that the
Eighth is about as you want it now."
How He Rescued a Girl.
From that day until he was stricken
Sullivan ruled the district and none dis
puted his sway. Respectable residents
were delighted with the changed con
ditions and were always ready to help
the man who had purified their neigh
borhood. A typical story of Sullivan was told
in the district the other day. It seems
a young girl disappeared and her
father heard later that she had been
placed in a resort on the West-Side.
Naturally he appealed to Sullivan.
The big leader, with one lieutenant
and the father, went to the house in
question and found the girl. They
turned her over to her parent, thrashed
the young man who was with her and
had him locked up as a vagrant. Then
they wrecked the place and ordered
the proprietor to move out of town.
"But this isn't your district, Mr. Sul
livan," was the tearful protest.
"You people must understand," he
replied, "that not only must you keep
out of my district but you mustn't
bother the people who live there. If
you don't leave town you will go to
the island."
Prayed For In Unknown Tongue.
Despite the fact that his conduct has
frequently been utterly illegal, Sullivan
has never got into any trouble. What he
di.i was always done to suppress vice,
and nobody cared to question the means
employed.
All of this goes t" explain why Sulli
van held his popularity to the end, and
why peopie of a different faith are so
very fond of him.
"Why should he be aiilicted?" said Dr.
Isaac Silberberg. one of the oldest- rabbis
on the East Side. "He has done more
good for our people than any man in the
world. This was a sink of iniquity until
he became leader. Since then it Is a
section of homes, poor of course, very
poor, but respectable. I have prayed for
him nightly since he lost his mind, and
my people pray for him, too. Though
the doctors say his case is hopeless, we
cannot believe it. God would not let
such a good man die a horrible reath like
that."
Xow Hopeless Maniac.
Up to the time he was taken to the
Asylum, "Florrie" was a fine figure of a
man, six feet two' in his stockings and
built like an ati.iete. Cmodth-shaven,
with ever twinkling eyes, a big, straight
nose and large mouth, filled with white
teeth, he looked like a man to command
others.
Now he Is helplessly raving In a cell,
and his guards are often forced to con
fine him in a strait-jacket.
And the people he ruled, simple and
childlike, who went to him with their
troubles when he was in power, are now
doing the only thing that can be done for
him they are praying.
In Florrie's district there are over
200.000 Jews, practically all orthodox; of
Sullivan's own faith. Roman Catholic,
there are not 200. But the 200.000 Jews
could not love this poor, stricken Irish
Catholic more were he one of their most
venerated rabbis. It is a condition unique
to New York, and probably without prec
edent anywhere.
ABSENTEE JUDGE GETS PAY
FITZGERALD STEALS MARCH OX
BROOKLYN LAWYERS.
While Impeachment Proceedings
Hang Fire, He Secures Court
Order for Salary.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15. (Special.) De
spite the fact that he has not been on
the bench for six months and has served
only a few weeks in the last year. Jus
tice, Thomas W. Fitzgerald of the Court
of Special fessions got from Justice Guy
of the Supreme Court last week a writ
of mandamus, directing Comptroller
Metz to pay to him his salary for June,
July and August, less 10 per cent toward
liquidating a debt of J700 he owes the
Sheriff of Richmond County, and $450
which is to go to Frank G. Wild. Jus
tice Guys' decision was based on techni
cal grounds alone. The salary is $6000 a
year.
Brooklyn lawyers are patiently waiting
for the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court to hand down a decision in the pro
ceedings instituted by the Brooklyn Bar
Association, asking for the removal from
the bench of .Justice Fitzgerald and his
disbarment as a lawyer. Nothing quite
so remarkable as the bill of complaint
drawn by the association ever went to
the Appellate Division before in a case
affecting a Jurist in this state.
It is alleged among other things that
Jurist Fitzgerald Is: A swindler, a drunk
ard, a floater of bad checks, an embez
zler of funds of widows, orphans, and the
Roman Catholics, a "dead beat," an
"absentee Judge" who made little pre
tense of attending to his duties.
The answer of the Justice to the
charges of the Bar Association is a
prayer for their dismissal on the grounds
that none of the acts of which he Is ac
cused was committed In Kings County;
that he never has held office in Kings
County, and that as he is not a member
of the Braoklyn Bar Association, it has
no jurisdiction over him.
ROOT OF EVIL NOT REACHED
Newark Physicians Opposed to Com
pulsory Pasteurization of Milk.
BRUSSELS. Sept. 15. Dr. Henry I. Colt,
of Newark, N. J., president of the Amer
ican Association of Medical Milk Commis
sion, is strongly opposed, in an address
today at the International Milk Congress,
to the compulsory pasteurization of milk
as a means of effectively Improving the
supply of milk. Dr. Colt said that to em-
I ploy pasteurization as anything more than
a temporary expedient would be unde
sirable, because it would remove the in
centive to the public to compel the pro
ducer to accomplish an improvement.
Pasteurized fhilk In bulk is not only in
trinsically less desirable than clean raw
milk, declared Dr. Colt, but is actually
unsafe unless it is consumed within 24
hours and is kept at or below 10 degrees
centigrade (50 degrees Fahrenheit). Dr.
Colt also said:
"To resort to the compulsory pasteur
ization of the milk supply in large cities
as a protection against tuberculosis in
stead of taking more radical measures
for its eradication from milk herds,
would be protecting only those who live
In the cities and would expose all who
live in the rural districts. The only real
safeguard lies in the complete eradication
of bovine tuberculosis."
Whale Frenzied by Lightning.
TACOMA, Wash., Sept 15. (Special.)
Lightning is of such rare occurrence
on Puget Sound that even "the whale"
was terribly frightened by the vivid
liashes and crashing peals of thunder
In the recent storm. According to the
officers of the tug Elf, which returned
to Tacoma this morning from a tow,
"the whale" became frantic Wednes
day, threshing the surrounding water
Into a milky white color by its
huge tail, and In Its madness almost
demolished the boom of logs which
the tug was towing to Ballard from
South Bay,
WILL FILL
RANKS
OF BOILERMAKERS
Railroad Officials Meet in St.
Paul to Plan for a
Campaign.
MEN GOING BACK TO WORK
Train Service Not Impaired and Xo
Reports of Violence Received.
Strike General Total Num
ber Out Is 119(2.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 15. (Special.)
Operating officials of the five railways
Involved In the strike of the boilermak
ers held a conference in St. Paul today
and arranged an organization to handle
the work of meeting strike conditions.
The organization will proceed at once to
fill the vacancies Jri the ranks caused by
the strike.
Reports were received from all the
shop points of the ftve railways and these
indicate that the strike is already gen
eral. The managers state, however, that
it has not so far caused any inconvenience
in the operation of the roads, and that
their powen is In good shape. Reports
from Council Bluffs indicate that there
is some wavering in the strike ranks at
that point, and that the action of dis
trict 25 in calling the men out is not
thoroughly understood.
The Great Northern reported that some
of its men have already returned to
work, and reports from various western
point indicate that eome of the boiler
makers are not whoi.y In accord with the
action in calling the strike and feel that
the compromise offer of the railways,
with an advance of 3 1-2 cents per hour
in pay, should have been accepted.
At a few shop points boilermakers have
refused to go out. Reports received by
the manufacturers . of the various lines
late today indicate that a total of 481
boilermakers are on strike. On the Chi
cago, Great Western, principally at the
big Oelweln shops, IfiO machinists are on
strike, Tiaving joined with the- boiler
makers, and demanded h rate of pay uni
form with the demands of the' former.
A total of 551 men, including boiler
makers' helpers, are alsoon strike, mak
ing a total of strikers for five railways
of 1192 men.
At St. Paul, Shorchan, Oelwein, Council
Bluffs, Brainerd, Everett, South Tacoma
and other lnportant shop points the situa
tion is quiet and there are no reports of
violence or disturbances.
NO THOUGHT OF RESIGNING
Bonaparte Declares Emphatically
He Will Stay In Cabinet.
BOSTON, Sept. 15. (Special.) "You
may state positively that my resigna
tion Is not in the hands of the Presi
dent, and there is no likelihood of Its
being offered," said United Statea Attorney-General
Bonaparte today prepa
ratory to his trip to Chicago to take
up the jase of the Government against
the Chicago & Alton Railway.
According to a dispatch in the morn
ing papers, he had resigned on account
of the granting of immunity to the
Chicago & Alton by Mr. Morrison, who
began the suit against the Standard Oil
when Justice Moody was Attorney
General. It was stated that the Attorney
General had learned with amazement
that immunity had been promised in,
every other case against the- Chicago
& Alton, where other roads bad been,
equally culpable with- the oil com
pany. Mr. Bonaparte said that he was in
dignant at the outlook, and it had
proved to be the last straw in the
situation which had found him at best
in not very close touch with his sub
ordinates. When ' asked about the various
points, Mr. Bonaparte rejoined pleas
antly: "I am not amazed and I am not
Indignant. The story Is entirely with
out authorization."
BLOW MAY KILL UMPIRE
Evans, St. Louis Official, Hit on
Head by Soda-Water Bottle.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 15. During the
St. Louis-Detroit American League
baseball game today Umpire Evans
was struck on the head by a soda
water bottle In the hands of a spec
tator and was seriously injured. His
recovery Is doubtful.
"Bob" Evans was formerly an out
fielder on the Bloomington club In the
Three-Eye " League. He commenced
umpiring in the old Western Associa
tion and from that league went to the
Southern League. Two years ago he
was signed by Ban Johnson for the
American League and has done good
work.
BOOKKEEPER IS ARRESTED
Police Suspect Riggs Knows Some
thing of Mysterious Robbery.
GOLDFIBLD. Nev., Sept. 15. Herbert
Riggs, bookkeeper for Broker Paul New
man, who was found unconscious in
Newman's office late "Friday night and
J1150 missing from the open safe, has
been taken into custody by the police,
Wnile there is no direct evidence con'
necting him with the robbery, his con
flicting statements concerning the affair
have led the police to suspect that he
knows more than he has told, and he
will be held until the mystery of the
assault and robbery, has been cleared up.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Giesy' returned yes
terday from a visit to Yellowstone Park.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15. (Special.)
Northwestern people registered at New
York hotels:
From Portland W. S. Holt, at the New
Amsterdam; V. L. Atkinson, at the
Marlborough.
From Vancouver, 'Wash. C. S. Cowen,
at the Hoffman.
From North Yakima, Wash. W. R.
Lemon and wife, at the York.
From Tacoma E. F. Deeman, J. B.
Milward. at the Breslin.
From Spokane F. Ward, at the Grand
Union; G. Lunderberg, at the St. George.
From Seattle F. V. Cook, N. E. Miller,
at the York; C. Welbon, N. F. Jahn, W.
F. Jahn, at the Herald Square; W. E.
Allen, at the Victoria; Miss H. L. Long,
at the BreSlin; E. C- Christy, at the Hol
land, i
Our Formal Autumn Opening
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 23-24
Just a week from today that's the date set for the formal reception we'll tender in honor
of the beautiful lines of imported merchandise we have to show and to sell the lovers of the most
beautiful and best. Authentic Paris modes will have their first real showing then, and fashion
able folk will revel in the beauty and exquisite taste displayed in the many lines on show for
these two opening days.
Remember the dates, and plan to attend this unrivalled exposition of authoritative fashions
in women's dress. We'll remind you of the opening in later ads that will appear in the daily
papers through the week. - '
SMALL WARES
French Hair Brushes, extra qual
ity, solid back; all bristle; regu
lar $1.50 values; spe- QjQ
Clothes Brushes, fine gray bristles,
worth 65c; 'special, ?Q
each O&C
White Castile Soap, 1-pound bars,
worth 15c; special, the
bar f
A
didn't
A
ment
values
Sale
Leather Goods and Jewelry
CHILDREN'S CHAIN BRACELETS Sterling silver; regular JQC
75c values, special
BEAUTY PINS Gold-plated, different settings; -worth 25c; f fl-
special
SWASTIKA CUFF AND SCARF PIN SETS, Belt Pins, Hair Barrettes
and Brooch Pins; prices range from....... 35t to $1.00
OPERA BAGS, of silk, in very pretty floral designs; worth A Q
75c: special "x
LEATHER COIN PURSES, in assorted styles and colors; also beaded
styles in diferent colors; regular 45c and 50c values, spe- QQf
cial..... OOl.
NEW LEATHER GOODS A fine assortment of all the latest styles in
strap purses, wristbags, with oxidized frames in beautiful designs.
Remember
New Charming Millinery
Merode Underwear for Women
Special Sale of Chinaware
Special Sale of School Needs
And the
S SWEDES
BLOODY RIOT BETWEEN RACES
IX SEATTLE.
More Than 100 Sikhs Become In
volved With 20 Scandinavians In
Sandspit Saloon Row.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 15. (Spe
cial.) a bloody fight occurred early
this morning on the sandspit below
King street between more than 100
Hindus and a party of 20 Swedes
Armed with axes and knives the Hindus
cut down a heavy door to get at the
Swedes to wreak vengeance for a
wrong said to have been done one of
their number.
, The trouble started Just before 1
o'clock this morning, when a crowd of
Swedes became involved In a sandspit
saloon with five Hindus. The latter
threw off their turbans and drew
knives to leap Into the fight. One
Swede named Charles Johnson . was
cu,t during the melee. Finally the
Hindus left and the Swedes barricad
ed themselves inside the saloon.
Patrolman Keefe' found the Scandi
navians hiding Inside the place and
joined them. Then the Hindus, rein
forced by a party of more than 100
of their countrymen, returned to the
attack. When they could not get Into
the saloon any other way they went
back for axes ana knives and began' an
attack on the door. Just as the door
gave way the Swedes ran out to the
front of the saloon, leaving Policeman
Keefe and a one-legged man named
Edward Linn, who couldn't run, to
face the mob. At the sight of an
officer the Hindus fled. Later Keefe
got reinforcements and Invaded the
Hindus' colony, arresting five men.
They twere imprisoned late this morn
ing. ' All the Hindus came here re
f LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PA TTERNS
riFTHWASHINGT0N" SIXTH STREETS
or Jill
OVBT
sale so important that the department manager stormed because it
appear in the Sunday ad.
sharp reduction of the finest sort of trimming lace, in assortments
so plentiful that all tastes may be suited and all purses catered to.
These laces are in white or cream, in the small and medium patterns,
just the thing for making the lace
the lumper waists. ;
Displayed on the counter at the lace department, all out and ready for
quick choosing. If you want the full choice that all this splendid assort
gives you, come early.
Regular 60c 07 Regular 75c
"Vain pr OC values
Regular $2.50 d1 vfp Regular $6.50 no "
.
ffJL-rj . values
These Items From the
Fall Display of Dress Goods
cently from Belllngham, where they
were driven out by a labor mob.
AGAIN BOOST MILK PRICES
Tacoma Trust Doesn't Stop Short of
10 and 12 1-2 Cents.
TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 15. (Special.)
Another boost has- .been given the
milk prices in Tacoma. The Milk Trust
has finally become thoroughly organ
ized so It can enforce its decree, and
the people must now pay the usual
high prices following a combine.
Individual dealers have been raising
prices at various times during the
Summer until they ranged from 7 to
12 cents a quart for milk, but this
did not suit tl)e combine known as the
Dairymen's Association. Accordingly
they got their organization bound up
with steel hoops so it will hold and
made a general and generous boost to
all prices.
Now milk will be 10 cents a quart
straight by all the retailers, excepting
possibly one or two, who will charge
12V4 cents. If customers buy a dollar's
worth of tickets they will get 12
quarts.
PASSENGER TRAIBf TO PASCO
Pendleton Will Be Afforded Service
on Northern Pacific.
PENDLETON. Or., 3ept. 15. (Special.)
clat.) After many years' waiting, the
Pendleton-Pasco branch of the North
ern Pacific Is to be supplied with a
passenger train, beginning with Mon
day. The equipment arrived In Pen
dleton today for the train that is to
be made up here, and, according to S.
B. Calderhead, who was in Pendleton
today, there will be one through train
each way dally except Sunday, and
connections will be made with the
main line at Pasco. The train will at
first consist only of two coaches, -but
Calderhead is not at all satisfied with
the equipment furnished him and
promises still better service In the
very near future.
A
Laces
guimps and sleeves to be worn with'
AQ- Regular $1.00 CQ
TtOC values Js
$3.98
Small Things Bargainized
HATPINS Cut crystal top, all colors; regular 10c values, spe
cial, two for ' JC
WHITE BASTING COTTON, 500-yard spool; regular 5c val- )
ues; special, three for "C
HOUSEHOLD SEWING MACHINE OIL--4-ounce patent can; ' Q
worth 15c; special '. J C
GOLD-MOUNTED BACK COMBS, in shell or amber; values CO-,
to $1.25 ; special, each OOC
SIDE COMBS Fine quality, in shell or amber; regular 35c OT
values; special, the pair C
WHITE PEARL BUTTONS Plain or fancy; small size; one 1f)n
dozen on card; worth 15c; special, the card tC
Best Styles of Fall Shoes
Hand-Made Lingerie One- ThirdLess
Talk About New Trimmings
Showing of New Fall Suits
APPLES 11 GENTS APIECE
RECORD PRICE - FOR HOOD
RIVER PRODUCT.
Buyers Pay $8 a Box for Winter
Banana Variety, Taking Entire
Output of Orchard.
HOOD RIVER, Or.; Sept. 15. (Special.)
When the high prices recently paid for
the product of the Hood River Applet
growers' Union were announced it was
thought that the limit had been reached.
It was made known by Oscar Vanderbilt
Saturday, however, that he has Just dis
posed of 40 boxes of apples to Seeley &
Mason, of Portland, that make all for
mer prices for the fruit look like a can
celed postage stamp.
The variety of apple that Mr. Vander
bilt has Just received this high price for
Is known as the Winter Banana, and has
been sold tor $S per box. This includes
his entire crop of the variety, which is
40 boxes. At IS the apples will cost the
buyers a shade more than 11 cents apiece,
estimating them at 72 to the box. which
is considered conservative, as many of
them will run but 54 to the box.
This is the variety of apple of which
a box was sent to President Roosevelt
last year by the Portland Commercial
Club. Its color is a delicate yellow with
one side a deep pink, and when ripe It
has a flavor very similar to the banana.
There are but few trees of this variety
of apple in Hood River Valloy. and these
Dyspeplets;
QnlcWy relieve Soar
lomacn. tipartbum,
NatlAAa. and all nthar
discomforts of Indigestion and dyspepsia. Bngar
eoated tablets. 10c. or 25c. Drugzisu or by mail.
a a- a Give instant relief in
tS&LC&XTlGLS K"al Catarrh -allay
mnenns membrane, sweeten breath. Best rurfie
ore throat. 50c. C. I. Hood Co., LowaU, Mas,
If Made by Hood It's Good.
SMALL WARES
Celluloid Combs Large size Dress
ing Combs, worth 35c; O "l
special, prfch 6lC
Toilet Soap Transparent Glycerine
Soap, large size bars, worth fi
10c; special, each..' CJC
Lambert's Listerine, 7-oz. bottle,
worth 50e; spe- OQ
cial JZJC
About Half Reg
ular Prices
- Regular $1.50 q a
-values vOC
Regular $9.00
$5.98
values.
Sunday Ad
were set out originally as an experiment.
It has been found that the Winter Ba
nana grows to perfection here, is a good
keeper, ships well and as a table apple
has the celebrated Hood River Spitzen
berg beaten.
A HIGH GRADE VARNISH
AND STAIN COMBINED
Stairways and stair rauls
ought to have a coat of
jap-a-lac every year,
in that way you can
keep them always looking-
nice. ' The expense
is trifling, because you
can do the work your
self. SIXTEEN
BEAUTIFUL
fMiAa ?Ta FOR SALE BY
SrT57.- ALL FIRST OA"
COLORS.
: J PA! NTJIARDWARE
SIZES TR0M
PINTHGAU0l
r in -Aun rvitr. rAi rrcl
ffiSa - substitutes!'