THE 3I0RNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1907.
APPLAUSE GREETS
ACTOR HITCHCOCK
Cheers and Tears Welcome
His Return to Astor The
ater Stage.
APPEARS WORN AND ILL
"When Wife Kisses Him Amid Deaf
ening 'Applause, Broadway Star
Breaks Down Completely and
Many Eyes Moisten.
NEW TORK, Nov 6. Raymond Hitch
cock, who gave himself up to the authori
ties today, resumed his role at the Astor
Theater tonlsht and was given a demon
stration of welcome.
When Hitchcock disappeared a week
ago an understudy took his place. The
house was crowded when the star made
his appearance, which was the signal
tor rousing applause. The actor looked
haggard and 111. and his voice was uncer
tain as he spoke his lines. Meantime his
wife, who plays opposite him, was In
tears, and with difficulty followed her
cue.
At every opportunity the audience
applauded with enthusiasm until at the
end of the second act the comedian
stepped to the front of the stage and
in a tremulous voice said:
"1 want to thank you all for your
applause and enthusiasm. I hope I
ehall always deserve it."
Upon Mrs. Hitchcock's second en
trance the action called upon her to
shake her husband's hands. As they
stood there with hands clasped the
cheers were deafening and for a mo
ment both performers seemed unable
to continue and then Miss Zabelle
placed her. unengaged hand on her
husbands shoulder and kissed him.
At this Hitchcock broke down com
pletely and there were a good many
wet eyes in the audience, too.
HITCHCOCK GOES TO COURT
Accused Actor Nervously Prostrated,
but Will Fight.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Raymond Hitch
cock, the actcr who disappeared several
clays ago after he had been Indicted on
charges preferred by several young girls,
appeared at the Criminal Court building
today and went to the office of the Dis
trict A'ttorney.
Hitchcock was arraigned upon only one
of the six Indictments against him, . to
which he pleaded not guilty and furnished
ball. He was paroled in custody of his
attorney upon the other five. His coun
sel said the actor had not beer out of
New York, but had been suffering from
nervous prostration as a result of the
charges. This,, he said, was the first day
he had been able to go out. Hitchcock
looked palo and haggard and showed
signs of Illness,. He said he had decided
to face his accusers and try to win back
the confidence of his friends and the
public.
"I am innocent," he said, "and the only
way for me to prove it is to stand trial.
I am prepared to fight it out now, and I'll
go through with It."
While Hitchcock was In court his wife
remained in the District Attorney's office
and was in a semi-hysterical condition.
FORT CARRIES NEW JERSEY
Katzenbach Concedes Election Fa
gan loses In Jersey City.
TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 6. Frank S.
Katzenbach, Jr., Democratic candidate
for Governor of New Jersey, tonight con
ceded the election of John Franklin Fort,
his Republican opponent, by 7000 votes
and made the following statements
"From the somewhat Incomplete re
turns furnished I believe that Judge Ford
has been elected. I have sent him my
congratulations."
Late returns do not change the com
plexion of the State Senate, which gives
the Republicans 14 and the Democrats 7.
The lower house will stand: Republicans
42. Democrats IS. The present House has
31 Democrats and 29 Republicans.
A feature of the election is the defeat
of Mayor Frank M. Fagan, of Jersey
City, for re-election. His passing Is of
National Interest, because he has been
known throughout the country for his
antagonism to machine politicians. Fa
gan has thrice been Mayor of Jersey
City. His successful antagonist is H.
Otto Wltthen, a Democrat.
MORMOX CONTROL IS ENDED
American Party Elects Mayor and
Majority of Salt Lake Council.
SALT LAKE, Nov. 6. Through the
election of John D. Bransford, as Mayor,
the general city ticket and a majority
of the city Council, the American party
will retain complete control of this city
for two years. The victory was won on
the issue of Mormon Church domination,
the Americans claiming that the other
parties were under ecclesiastical control.
Rransford received 11.174 votes, Morris
(Dem.), 53S2; Plummer, (Rep.,) 6o40. The
council stands: American, 9; Democrats,
4: Republicans, 2. As compared with the
county election last year the Democrats
gained and the Republicans lost.
JOHNSON RULES THE ROOST
Has Plurality of 9313 Three-Cent
Fare Mar Renewed.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 6. Complete re
turns give Johnson, Democrat, for
Mayor, 48,339: Burton. Republican, 39.906.
Johnson's plurality, 9313. The entire
Democratic ticket was elected with the ex
ception of Police Court Clerk and three
members of the school board. The city
Council will stand 25 Democrats and
seven Republicans.
GIVES CREDIT TO THE LEAGUE
George F. Williams Shouts With Joy
Over Whitney's Grave.
BOSTON, Nov. 6. George Fred Will
iams, for ten years leader of the Bryan
forces in Massachusetts, issued a state
ment tonight on yesterday's voting in
this state. Mr. Williams is one of the
Democrats who opposed Henry M. Whit
ney throughout the campaign. His state
ment in part follows:
We witnessed yesterday a most success
ful and spectacular political funeral: the
merger was submerged and Mr. Whitney
and his coterie of discarded politicians went
Miv with It. The. pitiable showing uf
Mr. Whitney proved that the Springfield
convention uttered the real sentiments of
the Massachusetts Democrats.
At the moment when the ballot law coir
mlttee outraged Justice by Its decision,
M.000 Democrats moved out of the party
into thf; Independence League thousands
voted for Governor Guild. Such slaughter
of official Irregularity has never been known
in our state. For Mr. Bryan and the Na
tional Democratic party the vote is aalghtily
significant.
The Independence League is to protect
radical Democracy in case corporation shall
cripple or defeat Bryan in convention.
Godspeed the league in such work. It
means victory in 1108. -with a support be
hind Mr. Bryan which is not pretended
but real.
MARYLAND GOES DEMOCRATIC
Crothers Elected Governor Smith
and AVhyte for Senators.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 6. Complete returns
from this city show that it was carried
by Austin L. Crothers, Democratic candi
date for Governor, by a plurality of 4341,
and that he ran approximately BOO be
hind his ticket. The Democrats will
easily control the Legislature.
, The plurality for Judge Crothers and
the rest of the Democratic state ticket
is about 7000.
Ex-Governor John Walter Smith de
feated Governor Edwin Warfleld and
Congressman Talbot in the primaries for
the long-term United States Senatorship.
beginning in 1909. Senator William P.
Whyte was unopposed and will succeed
himself for the short term.
ELECT REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR
Remainder of Kentucky Ticket Is
Still In Doubt.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 6. Returns
from 110 out of 119 counties indicate that
the majority of Augustus ii Wilson, Re
publican, for Governor, over S. W. Hager
Is 14,000. The legislature is still in doubt,
but the Democrats will probably have a
small majority on Joint ballot. James F.
Grinstead was elected Mayor of Louis
ville over Owen Tyler by 46S3.
REPUBLICAN'S BIG MAJORITY
Reeso Leads In Nebraska by Over
15,000.
LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 6. Returns re
ceived Indicate that the Republican ticket,
headed by Judge M. B. Reese, for the
Supreme Judgeship, has a majority of
from 15,000 to 20,000. W. C. Rogers. So
clallst, has been elected Regent to the
State University to fill a vacancy caused
by resignation.
ABERDEEN CITY FATHER RE
SIGNS IN. ANGER.
Council Immediately Accepts Resig
nation Calls Names Because
They Don't Obey Him. .
ABERDEEN. Wash., Nov. 6. (Special.)
The meeting of the Council tonight was
full of sensational features. Councilman
Sherwood, leader of the body, manager of
the Union mill and prominent in all clubs,
sent in his resignation during a fit of an
ger because the remainder of the mem
bers would not (support John C. Hogan, a
prominent attorney, for Councilman from
the Fourth Ward to fill a vacancy caused
by the resignation of Councilman Hood.
W. H. Maxey. a grocer, was elected,
and Sherwood declared that the action of
his colleagues in throwing down Hogan
was an insult to the Intelligence of the
people. Thereupon he resigned and the
Council accepted his resignation unani
mously. A great uproar was caused by Sher
wood's flings at his colleagues. Sherwood
by his forceful manner has carried the
Council with him on every proportion.
Colonel Fox, who was Adjutant-General
of the state during Governor Rogers'
term, was removed from the office of
Police Justice by a unanimous vote be
cause of his neglect to observe the ordi
nance regarding the payment of fines into
the city treasury. Fox had been delin
quent for several months.
F. W. Loomls, a young lawyer, who re
cently came from the East, was elected to
fill Fox's place.
HEARST IS ELIMINATED
(Continued from Page 1.)
ence League ticket, for Mayor, 123,292
votes, against 140.2R4 for Mayor McClellan,
Democrat. The Republican vote for Will
iam H. Ivlns was 64.2S9. Yesterday the
combined Republican and Independence
League vote in New York County was
only about 130,000. If the Republicans'
claim to having got the greater part of
this vote is Justified, the Independence
League has lost heavily.-
The Democrats elected every Demo
cratic candidate for Justice of the Su
preme Court, Judges of the Court of
General Sessions and of the City Court,
nine of the 15 new Municipal , Court
Judges, the Sheriff and eight additional
Aldermen. The fusion forces In Manhat
tan were able to hold their own on As
semblymen in New York County, but the
Republicans lose one member of the As
sembly in the greater city. The Board of
Aldermen will have a Democratic ma
jority of 24. The most sweeping Tam
many victory was in the election of
Thomas Foley for Sheriff over H. F.
Ihmsen, the fusion nominee, with a -plu-
rallty of 24.717. Mr. Ihmsen has for years
been campaign manager for William R.
Hearst. In Brooklyn the Republicans
elected their entire county ticket, except
the District Attorney and Surrogate. The
fusion of Republicans and Independence
League did not extend to this borough.
The Republicans lost a few members
of the Assembly, probably six. Sherman
Moreland, majority leader of the Assem
bly, is believed to have defeated Colonel
David C. Robinson In Chemung County.
Henry Seacorn, 79 years old, who helped
to organize the Republican party In
Orange County, was elected to the As
sembly in the First District of that
county.
The Republicans were victorious in the
cities of Buffalo, Albany, Rochester, Sy
racuse, Oswego and Utlca, the Repub
licans electing a Mayor In the last-named
place for the first time in 14 years. To
offset this, the Democrats carried New
burgh for the first time in f7 years. El
mlra; Rome and Binghamton also elected
Democratic Mayors.
HEARST ON TRIAL FOE LIBEL
Ex-Congressman Chanler Bases
Suit ' on Journal Article.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6. William R.
Hearst appeared before Justice Wyatt In
the Court of Special Sessions for a hear
ing on . the charge of criminal libel
brought against him by ex-Congressman
William A. Chanler. Mr. Chanler al
leges that the libel was contained in a
recent article appearing in the New York
November Butterick Patterns-LaVida, Nemo, Smart Set,
"Owl" Drug Store
Drugs Are Pure
Our enviable record of giving
higher quality at lower prices
than any other drugstore in
Portland has been surpassed by
the even HIGHER quality and
still LOWER prices that now
prevail in order to make our
supremacy beyond question.
$1.50 Pyrography Oufits, 98c
Great Sale
Pyro-
graphy
Wood
of
Another Lot of Our $1.50 Outfits at 98c
Spec. Glove and Handk'chief boxes reg. 15c, 7c
35c Collar Boxes at ... 19c
50c Lace and Veil Boxes - 37c
SI. 75 Dresser Boxes $1.39
$2 Tabourettes : Si. 59
75c Nut Bowls ; 59c
25c Whiskbroom Holders 17c
39c Match Safes 27c
69c Hair Receiver 53c
Saturday is Children's Day
15,000 Chamois Skins in a
c, 15c, 25c,
Evening Journal concerning the case of
Raymond Hitchcock, In which Mr. Chan
ler'8 name was mentioned.
At the conclusion of the hearing, coun
sel for Mr. Hearst moved that the case
be dismissed and that Mr. Hearst be not
held for the grand Jury on the ground
that his proprietorship of the paper had
not been proven and that the article in
question had not been shown to be of a
libelous character.
In this connection it was testified by an
employe of the Evening Journal that Mr.
Hearst never wrote for that paper and
that his only Interest in It was In a finan
cial way. Justice Wyatt gave the oppos.
ing counsel until next Monday to file
their briefs and said that he would ren
der a decision next Wednesday.
MAN IS STRANGELY LOST
John Hammond, Lumberman, Dis
appears at Hood Kiver.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 6. (Spe
cial.) Since late last night parties of
searchers have been scouring the, coun
try In the vicinity of Hood River in
search of John Hammond, a well
known lumberman who, while suffer
ing from typhoid fever, mysteriously
disappeared.
Accompanied by his wife. Hammond
came to Hood River yesterday after
noon to take the train to Portland,
where he was to enter a hospital to re
ceive treatment. While sick and Irra
tional, it was not thought necessary to
watch him. During the afternoon he
drew $50 from the First National Bank,
which he afterwards gave to his wife,
and about 6:30 in the evening he left
hi hotel. When he did not return
searching parties were organized.
Hammond is a member of the firm of
Swann, Hammond & Co., who own a
sawmill recently erected at Blngen, Wash.
On being notified of the mysterious disap
pearance of his partner. Swann came to
Hood River this afternoon and telephoned
to Spokane for bloodhounds to be sent
here in an effort to locate him.
It Is expected the dogs will arrive to
morrow morning at 5:20 A. M., when the
search will be renewed. It is said by
Swann that he does not think his partner
has committed suicide, although the belief
here by many is that he has done so.
The Idea Is also advanced that he may
have wandered out Into the country In the
night, 'become exhausted and is lost
somewhere in the brush or timber. It Is
known that he has not left Hood River
either by train or boat, as they have
been closely watched, and also that he
had very little. If any. money In his
possession when he disappeared.
GET BETTER MAIL SERVICE
Senator Piles Effects Improvements
at Seattle Office.
SEATTLE, Was.. Nov. 6. (Special.)
Through the efforts of United States Sen'
ator S. H. Piles and the Seattle Cham
ber of Commerce, indications point to a
speedy Improvement in the handling of
the malls.
For some time an agitation . has been
prosecuted for a carrier station. In the vi
cinity of King-street station, and other
radical Improvements In the local post
offlce, prominent among which Is better
pay for the men who handle the mail.
First Assistant Postmaster-General Hitch
cock has promised to give immediate at
tention to the Seattle office, and will rec
ommend the passage of a law providing
for the additional pay depi-ed and the
establishment of the carrier station.
5c, 10
Novels form nine-tenths of "ins book out-
DUt.
Established 1850-FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS IN BUSINESS
Good Merchandise Only
8c Panels 4c
10c Panels .... 6c
15c Panels .. 9c
19c Panels 12c
19c Pictures 10c
25c Pipe Racks 12c
let them learn the art of burning.
Great Special Sale
Coming as this sale does, right at the
time when chamois skin is in greatest
demand in the home, we need not dwell
upon the importance of it.
The enormous quantity, the quality of
the skins and the sensationally low
prices, tell a convincing story of prac
tical economy.
Every size, yellow and white.
50c, 75c, 51.00
E
L. L. Pickett Fixes Blame for
Social Evil.
BEFDRE PURITY CONGRESS
By Preventing Early Marriages, In
sufficient Salaries Lead to Lives
of Shame, Declares the Speak
er at Battle Creek Meeting.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Noy. 6. The
National Purity Congress, which con
vened here October 31, closed tonight
and announcement was made that on
Friday a voters' club will be organ
ized in this city to make a purity cam
paign along the lines brought out by
the congress. The closing sessions
were marked by addresses by L. L.
Pickett, of Louisville, recently a can
didate for Governor of Kentucky, and
Bolton Hall, of New York City.
Mr. Pickett advocated a National
Prohibition law and predicted that the
wave of Prohibition that has swept
over the South would soon reach the
North as well. He spoke on the topic,
"Wages and Prostitution." He attrib
uted much of the social evil to low
wages, as small Incomes prevented
young men from undertaking the re
sponsibilities of marriage and "even at
the price of shame, women would have
their little amusements and their at
tractions of dress and even of educa
tion." "If they were content to exist on a
mere living wage they would drag down
with them our standard of living," he
said. He attributed the noted purity of
Irish women to the prevalence of early
marriages In Ireland.
Mr. Hall's plan, for eradicating the so
cial evils was a "return to nature." With
plenty of' land available for those who
can use It, he said, business is good and
wages are high, but speculation and re
striction lessen the opportunities for get
ting things and using them and tnen
come hard times, low wages and fewer
marriages. He advocated a radical al
tering of the general conditions of living.
Mrs. Mary Church Terrill, of Washing
ton, honorary president of the National
Association of Colored Women, tonight
said that her remarks last Friday about
colored girls being unsafe In the homes
of white employers In the South referred
to many white homes, but she had not
Intended to Include them all.
PASTORS ARE APPOINTED
Jioard In Session at Spokane Gives
Out the List.
SPOKANE, Vash.t Nov. 6. Following
is a list of Methodist Conference ap
pointments for "1908, as made by the
Board of Bishops in session at Spokane:
Arkansas. Russelville. January 16. Bishop
Berry ; Baltimore, Washington. April l,
Cranston; Central Missouri, st. Louis, Marcu
4. McDowell : Central Pennsylvania, York,
March IS. Wilson; Delaware, Philadelphia.
March 11. Cranston; East German. March
20, Burt; East Maine, Houlton, April 13,
Hamilton; East Swedish, Brooklyn, April 9,
LOW
WAGES
c; a u s
life
Quality Considered Our Prices Are
knox;
2TJETW YORK
"Knox" Riding Hats and Felt
Sailors are the Proper Thing for
Horseback Riding, etc.
Lipman, Wolfe & Co. are sole agents
for these fashionable hats, and are
now showing newest and smartest
models.
100 0
Umbrellas
$2.00 Values
Sale at $1.15
An important sale of Umbrellas for
both women and men. The men's
have imported boxwood handles. The
. women V have imported natural
woods and fancy pearl-mount,ed and
novelty handles. Made from good
umbrella taffeta cloths on steel
frames and rods. A serviceable and
satisfactory umbrella at 1 C
the low price of IpluXiJ
Moore; Florida. Jacksonville. January 23.
Spellmeyer; Hawaii Mission. Honolulu. Jan
uary 1U, Moore; Kansas. Topeka. March 26,
McDowell; Lexington, Cincinnati. March 2.,
Moore ; Lincoln, Kansas City, Kan.. March
12, Warren; Little Rock, Ark., January 2a,
Berry
Louisiana, New Orleans. January 1. Wil
son ; Maine, April 22. Hamilton; Mississippi,
Jackson, January 15, McDowell ; Newark,
, Plainfleld, N. J.. April 1. Spellmeyer; New
England, Worcester, April 8. Hamilton,
New England, Southern. Bristol, R. I..
April I, Goodsell ; New Hampshire, Keen,
April s, Burt; New Jersey, Millville, March
11, Wilson; New York, April 1, Moore; New
York, East. Brooklyn, April 1. Burt; Norm
Indiana, Anderson April 1, Berry; Northern
New York. Camden, April 15, Moore; North
western Kansas, Salina, March 2-1. Warren;
Philadelphia, March 18. Cranston; Porto
Rico. Mission. Albonito, January 31, Wilson;
St. Johns River. Jacksonville, Fla.. January
30. Spell ineyer; St. Louis, SprinKlield. Mo.,
March 1 8. Warren ; South Florida mission,
t. Petersburg, January 1H, Spelimeyer;
South Kansas, Baldwin. March IS. Mc
Dowell ; Southwestern -Kansas. Winfield,
April 1. Warren; Troy, Saratoga Springs,
April 15, Burt ; Upper Mississippi, (jreen-w-ood,
January 2, Wilson; Vermont, Barre,
April 15, Cranston; Washington, Baltimore,
March 1 1, Goodsell; Wilmington. Wilming
ton. Del.. March 18. Goodsell; Wyoming,
Carbon dale, pa.. April 1. Hamilton.
Adolphus Busch Conies Home.
NEW YORK, Xov. 6. Recuperated in
health almost to the point of convales
cence and optimistic as to the financial
outlook in the United States, Adolplius
Busch, the St. Louis hreWer, has arrived
in New York from Europe. Mr. Busch
went abroad in May. and since that time
Autumn Chills
Caused by the wet and changeable
weather, are especially dangerous this
year, because of the debilitating effects,
of an uncommonly trying summer.
In their grip, thewhole system suffers i
r?3i 8 produced or aggra-
walOil III vatd, the stomach
and liver are deranged, indigestion
and constipation occur, there are the
chills of malaria, twinges of neuralgia
and rheumatism, and liability to blood
diseases like the grip, diphtheria,
typhoid, scarlet fever, etc.
It is important to take a reliable blood
medicine now to nourish and enrich the
blood, cure or prevent autumn diseases
and protect general health. The best is
Hood's Sarsaparilla
which makes rich, red, ""warm blood,
benefiting the whole system.
In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets
known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $L
Monogram
Stationery
W. G. SMITH & CO.
WASHINGTON BUILDING.
'TEA
is the drink, if you make it
right; good tea, of course.
And it costs' a third of a
cent a cup.
Tour grocer returns your money If yon
don't like BchllUnc' Best; we par him.
C. B. a la Spirite, W. B. Corsets
- Established 1850
A Happy Home
Contains a baby, a Teddy bear
and a Victor Talking Machine.
If you supply the baby. Lip
man, Wolfe & Co. will do the
rest. Including clothes for the
baby.
Victor Talking: Machines
$1 Down and $1 a Week
Always the Lowest
1
K H
Gut-Rate Drug Sale
Our counters were crowded to the limit yesterday
with these great bargains the lowest prices ever seen
in Portland or elswhere. Today, last dav of the sale.
Espey's Cream and Frosttlla for
'happed hands; Owl 11
Price lit
Manhattan Kidney Plasters;
regular 25c; Owl Price, 7c.
2 for t . f L
3-pound bar Fine Castile Soap;
regular 50c, Owl OQn
Price OWC
Fresh Seidlltz Powders, full
weight; regular 25c. A fin
Owl Price XUC
Wine of Cardul; regular
$1 size; Owl Price
59c
Laxative Fig Syrup; regu- 1 Q.
lar 35c size; Owl Price..... '"
T h e d f o r d's Black Draught;
regular 25c; Owl 1 f3n
Price AUC
Dr. Charles' Flesh Food. Ingram's
Milkweed Cream; Malvina Cream;
regular price 50c; "p
Owl Price JfcC
Beef. Iron and Wine, reg. fT? n
U size; Owl Price
Owl Sale of Rubber Gooods
2000 pairs Rubber Gloves for
household work: regular OQn
50c and 75c, Owl price ui?t
2-quart White Rubber Water
Bottle; regular 75c; LCXn
Owl Price
2-quart Combination Syringe
with full fittings: regu- Qf
lar $1.50: Owl Price
2-quart Fountain Syringe, hard
rubber fittings. Owl 63C
has suffered a severe Illness, but Is almost
entirely recovered.
GAVIN M'NAB IS RUN DOWN
San Francisco Politician Seriously
Injured by Runaway Horse.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6. Gavin Mc
Nab, the well known attorney and Demo,
cratlo political leader, was run down by
a runaway horse at Market and Kearney
streets this afternoon. He was badly
hurt and at first it was thought he
might be fatally Injured.
Tonight Mr. McNab regained conscious
ness and the attending physicians stated
that they had been unable to find any
fracture of the skull, and while seriously
hurt, did not believe that his injuries
were dangerous.
Glass bathtubs are commit into general
use in Germany. They are cheaper and
more sightly than those of porcelain.
Don't get angry 'Home-phone-lt.
Secret service "Home-phone-it."
G. P. RUMMELIN 6 SONS
126 Second St., Bet Washington and Alder
FURRIERS
NEWEST DESIGNS IN
Persian Lamb Coats
Alaska Sealskin Coats
Astrachan Coats
Mink Coats, Etc.
NOVELTIES IN
Sable Neckwear, Ermine Neck
wear, Mink Stoles and Scarfs, Etc
FUR MUFFS
In Tab Effect and Plain
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
Horse Show Novelties
in Gold
The foremost Idea being the horsishow, and we have a most desirable
selection in brooches and scarf pins at very reasonable prices. If a
whip or crop is wanted, we display them in the latest handles of the
season.
Fobs Are Appropriate Also
Corner Third and Washington Streets
Manufacturing Jewelers Opticians Diamond Importers
EXCLUSIVE
AGENTS
NLaj " t3?
Rhinitis Tablets? regular On
price 15c, Owl Price
Phenyo Caffeine Pills; regular
price 25c; Owl 1 (S-
Price IOC
Sanltol, Sozodont. Dyon's Tooth
Powder and Dr. Graves' Tooth
Powder; drugstore prices 25c;
uwi friee, per
can
12c
Cnticura. Woodbury, Packer's
Tar. Pond's Bstrart, Resinol.
l'ompplian Massage, Stiefel's Sub
limate hoaps; drugstore
prices 25c; Owl Price...
14c
Armour's Red Bone Marrow;
regular $1.51 size; Owl Qn.
Price &ifi.
Quinine Pills. 5-graln, 100 to bot
tle; regular 60c; Owl 39C
W 1 s d o m's Robertine! Camelllne
Face Powder and Dickey's Creme
de Lis; regular price 50c; Oc.
Owl Price 4VJU
4711 Nail Powder, just put on the
market and used by most Kast-
ern and foreign manicurists:
regular 2oc. Owl
Price
Pure Norwegian Cod
regular $1 size; Owl
Price
17c
Liver Oil:
69c
Herpiclde
$1.J0 size:
Price
Hair
regular
59c
Owl
Savor Hotel. Seattle. 2d ave
near I'nlon St.; 12 storied, fire
proof, concrete, ttfeel and marble
In the rnoftt fnNhlonable hopping:
iliHtrlct. Speclnl In r ere m a m p ! e
rooina for ilUplny, KiikI.sIi jrrilU
2 1 ( morai, liVt ha 1 1m bn r her
tihop; library. Mont refined, mod
ern hontelry In Seattle. 'Huh hps
meet all trains and boats.
RAtES 1.00 UP.
OT 1
1 Y.k.'NiW-- .
Styles
Established 1870.
I I
711
1 1