Morning Oregonian., January 11, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1908.
3
SOCIALIST MOB
BERLIN
Demands Manhood Suffrage in
Prussia and Hisses the
Chancellor.
POLICE REPULSE PEOPLE
Great Demonstration Before Parlia
ment Falls to More Von Buelow,
Who Opposes Giving Workmen
Their Real Representation.
BERLIN', Jan. 10. The Socialists today
organized suffrage demonstrations before
thp building -of the Prussian Landtag, in
which a radical resolution demanding
universal suffrage in Prussian elections
wu to come up for discussion. Although
the Socialists had held a series of 35
mass meetings last night as a demonstra
tion In favor of electoral reform and
these meetings had addressed telegrams
to the Landtag, the street demonstra
tions today took the population of Berlin
hy surprise. The police, however, were
aware of the plans of the Socialists, and
turned out a full force and" succeeded in
preventing the demonstration any where
from reaching a dangerous stage.
Police Drive Back Crowds.
The excitement reached the highest
pitch when a detachment of mounted
police wheeled around the cbmer from
AVilhelmstrasse and approached the
Landtag at a brisk trot. Its arrival was
greeted by a cry of rage, and the women
members of Socialist clubs screamed In
sults In . the faces of the police and
brandished extra editions, of the Vor
waerts, the leading Socialist organ, in
which In simple but earnest language an
article said that the hour had struck
for the masses to demand representation
in Parliament. The mounted policemen
quietly formed into line and pressed
steadily upon the crowd, whi h was dis
persed in two minutes.
Mob Gathers Before Palace.
A large number of the demonstrator
then marched to the office of the Vor
waerts to procure copies of extra edi
tions of the newspaper, with the inten
tion to assemble later in front of the
Schloss and resume the 'demonstrations.
Few of them, however, arrived there,
the police everywhere having blocked the
approaches to tlio Imperial residence.
Iarge crowds had collected in the square
facing it, however, and were not dis
turbed by the police. They waited in
vain In the cold weather for the demon
strators to come. In the square were
numerous unemployed men, of whom it
is estimated there are no less than 0,000
In Berlin.
It Is not believed that the demonstra
tion will have any political results what
ever. It was wholly a Socialist affair,
being quite "without the support of the
other flections of the population. While
the Socialists compose the most numer
ous party in the kingdom, their influence
over the government has been greatly di
minished through the. election reverses
.they sustained a year ago and the com
plete isolation of the party.
Chancellor Opposes Reform.
Various speechep were made in the
Ijaudtag on the question at issue, but at
the close of the session Prince von Bue
low, the Imperial Chancellor, declared
that manhood suffrage as it exists for the
Reichstag would not be for the good of
the state, and secret voting would not
he permitted In Prussia. Ho admitted
that the suffrage system required re
form, and that the government had been
studying the question for a long time.
Kxactly what direction the reform would
take he did not know, but tua soon as the
government's proposition was ready it
would be communicated to the Landtag.
Before the Landtag convened Socialists
to the number of 1000 marched in proces
sion before the Parliament building. This
demonstration assumed a somewhat
threatening aspect and a large body of
police surrounded the building. The crowd
Increased rapidly and soon numbered
many thousands. "When the doors were
opened those nearest to them tried to
force their way into the building. The
police resisted and managed to keep the
people back.
A dozen men did force an entrance, but
they were quickly hauled back by the
police.
Von Buelow is Hissed.
The police were still trying to main
tain order when Prince von Buelow drove
up. His presence was greeted with loud
and ironical cheers, accompanied by
much hooting and shouts of "We want
manhood suffrage." The police in the
meantime had been strongly reinforced
and drove the crowd before them into the
side streets. As the people were being
hustled away they hissed continually.
The police did not draw their weapons
and no arrests were made.
When the debate on the suffrage ques
tion opened. Prince von Buelow declared
that the Conservative party would not
permit the solid foundations of the Prus
sian electivo system to be shaken, and
this statement was subscribed to by Herr
Malkwitz, spokesman of the party.
Herr Porsch. speaker for the Center
party, said he was in favor of manhood
suffrage.
Ucrr Kraus. of the. National Liberals,
was In favor of reform in the electoral
yystem. but not manhood suffrage. Herr
Fischbeck. leader of the .tadieal Liberals,
said he would not rest until mannooa
suffrage had been granted.
Xot Moved by Demonstration.
After these various addresses the
Chancellor again spoke. He said the
demonstrations in the Ktreets this
morning had not made the slightest
impression on the government, that the
srovernment had not changed by one
hair's breadth in Its decision to 'carry
through what it thought to be right.
At tile next elections, the Chancellor
declared, the government would main
tain absolute impartiality.
The refo-m would have to take into
consideration the position of the middle
classes, and the qualifications of ase,
property and education must have some
weight. As soon as the position of the
government was ready it would be com
municated to the Landtag, but the Chan
cellor did not expect it would be at this
nr-amon. Prince Buelow concluded his re
marks amid a storm of hisses and cheers.
This statement was distinctly unpopu
lar with the people who had gathered in
large numbers outside the building. Riot
ing began and the police were speedily
reinforced. The demonstration spread
through the city and to stop it the po
lice had to charge with drawn sabers. A
rjumber of rioters were Injured and some
of the police sustained wounds.
Working Class Frozen Out.-
The most serious encounter was at the
Kurfuersten bridge. Here the police had
to charge with drawn sabers.
Under the present electoral system in
Prussia there are three classes of electors.
Up to the present time the laboring man
has been completely deprived of repre
sentation In the Prussian Parliament,
owjns to the fact that he was over
whelmed at the final elections by the oth
er two classes.
The categories of electors are formed
arbitrarily by dividing the total amount
of taxation received by the state into
three equal parts. A small number of
persons paying the first third of the total
of taxation, select a certain number of
men from their ranks ' to act as final
voters: a more extended number of "less
wealthy persons who pay the next thi d
of the full amount of taxation, choose an
equal number of final electors, while the
third class of voters composed of the re
mainder of the population and including
the workmen, whose numbers reach into
the millions, are allowed to select a num
ber of final voters equal to that chbsen
by each of, the other two classes. The
total number of final electors selected by
the process then proceeded to cast the
final vote, at which the representatives
of the two first noted classes always vote
solidly together, thus shutting out any
possibility of the election of a representa
tive of the working classes.
SfiYS IE PROTECTS BANK
WALSH'S CROSS - KXAMIXATIOX
COMPLETED.
Arguments to Begin Monday Ex
plains Certain Vnsccured Notes
as Personal Liabilities to Bank.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10. "With the conclusion
this afternoon of the cross-examination
of John R. Walsh the taking of testi
mony In the long-drawn-out case against
the former bank president was practical
ly completed. Arguments on the evidence
will be begun Monday morning. Judge
Anderson having announced that he
would be engaged with other matters to
morrow and it is thought that the case
will be given to the jury before the close
of next week.
Reaffirming and reiterating today that
his first concern in all of the transac
tions between himself, his banks and his
various enterprises had always been the
welfare of the Chicago National Bank,
the aged witness came through the or
deal of the examination without retract
ing a word of his initial declaration. He
made admissions which were regarded
by the prosecution as compromising to
his plea of innocence, but he maintained
to the last that the interests of the bank
were always protected to the best of hia
judgment.
One of the admissions forced from him
by the searching interrogation of Assist
ant District Attorney Dobyns was that
the memorandum notes, the Importance
of which had been emphasized by the
prosecution were not to the record of
loans to the persons whose names ap
peared on the notes. On the other hand
he declared t that the unsecured loans
which had been produced in evidence of
alleged bad faith were recorded by him
as his personal liabilities to the bank,
even when advanced to others, and that
in the event of his death his estate would
have been held for their payment.
BROWN SOLD COLTON BO"DS
Bartnetfs Lawyer Finds Evidence of
Banker's Dishonesty.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10 The Call
says today;
The mystery of the Oolton securities
has been solved. They were sold by J.
D. Robertson at the direction of J. Dal
zell Brown for the California Safe De
posit & Trust Company. The securities
were handled by the brokerage firm of
B. F. Hutton & Co.. of 4!K California
street, whose books tell the tale in fig
ures that do not lie. They tell the tale
that Brown has long concealed. They
show that while Brown was posing as a
substantial and honest banker at Cali
fornia and Montgomery streets, the rec
ord of his infamy lay indelibly inscribed
in the ledgers of the brokerage house, a
few doors away.
The discovery was made yesterday by
Oscar Cooper, attorney for Walter Bart
nett, who visited the offices of Hutton &
Co. and inspected (he books on behalf
of his client. Mr. Cooper has said all
along that Bartnett knew nothing in re
gard to the disappearance of the bonds,
and has scored heavily by passing the
matter up to the very door of Brown.
MORE INDICTMENTS EXPECTED
4
Grand Jury Resumes Probe Into De
posit Bank Affairs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IC-The grand
jury this afternoon resumed its inquiry
Into the affairs of the California Safe
Deposit & Trust Company. David F.
Walker, former president of the bank,
gave further evidence regarding his
knowledge of its affairs and R. E. Mul
cahey, manager for Hutton & Co., bro
kers, was a witness. He has stated that
J. Dalzell Robertson, the missing bank
secretary, placed the Colton securities
in his hands for sale. It Is expected that
the grand jury will return more indict
ments of bank officials.
Mark Twain Hit by Failure.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. It developed yes
terday through a letter, which accom
panied the plans for the reorganization
of the Knickerbocker Trust Company,
that Mark Twain, the humorist, had $51,
199 tied up in the suspended trust com
pany. It is said that a majority of the
depositors will accept the plans for re
organization Rush to Deposit Savings.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. More people
crowd the savings banks of New York
to deposit money than were to be
found there during the height of the
financial flurry. In every savings bank
in the city, thousands of those who
gave notice of withdrawal have since
canceled it. while other thousands
are rushing to make deposits.
Reorganization Plan Adopted.
NEW YORK. Jan. 10. Final agree
ment on a plan for rehabilitating the
Westlnghouse's enterprises has been
reached after several long conferences.
It is being finally shaped by legal ex
perts and will probably be announced
next week.
Shoe Company Fails.
BOSTON. Jan. 10. With a schedule
showing liabilities of 125.135. and only
nominal assets, the Parker Manufactur
ing Company, manufacturers of shoe ma
chinery, and doing business in Roxbury,
filed a petition in bankruptcy today.
Receivers for Coal Company.
COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. 10. Receivers
were today appointed for the New Eng
land Coal Company, which holds 10,000
acres of coal lands in Perry and Morgan
Counties, in fhls state. President L. R.
Doty declares the company is solvent.
Riots Aimed at Foreigners.
PBKIN. Jan. 10. Further ' reports of
the rioting at Kia Hsing Fu, a town in
the Province of Che Kiang. declare the
movement there to be anti-foreign. The
Catholic missionary station has asked M
Bapst. the French Minister to China for
protection, and the Minister will take up
the matter with the foreign board today.
ABE RUEF AGAIN
CENTRAL FIGURE
Heney to Push Cases Against
. Boss and Send Him to
Prison for Life.
STILL ASSERTS JNNOCENCE
Ruef Insists "Fees'' Were Legiti
mates Schmltz Will Demand Bail.
Langdon Says Prosecution Will
GoOn Harder Thar Ever.
I
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 10. That the
prosecution in the bribery-graft cases will
endeavor to revenge itself upon Abraham
Ruef for the reversal by the Appellate
Court of the conviction of ex-Mayor
Eugene Schmitz on the charge of extor
tion, nullifying all the extortion indict
ments against Schmitz and Ruef, by re
fusing all immunity to the former politi
cal boss and by prosecuting him on
enough of the 100-odd indictments re
turned against him to insure. In case of
conviction, what would be practically a
life sentence, even though it were found
necessary to drop all the other cases, was
the statement made to the Associated
Press tonight by a person closely identi
fied with Ruef.
While the reversal by the Apellate
Court was on the appeal of Schmitz, it
has had the effect of again making Ruef
the central figure, one acquittal and one
mistrial of Tirey L. Ford having caused
the prosecution to concede that Ruef's
testimony is essential to conviction in the
bribery-graft cases.
It was stated tonight by one of the at
torneys for Schmitz that application for
his release on bail would be made to
morrow morning.
Where Lawyers Disagree. -It
developed during the day that coun
sel for Schmitz and Ruef and the Dis
trict Attorney's office disagreed on
whether or not the judgment of the Ap
pellate Court can be effective at once or
not until 30 days after the decision was
handed down. The defense maintains
that under a statute passed in 1905 a re
mittitur must be sent down by the higher
court "forthwith," which, as pointed out
by the prosecution, is In direct conflict
with the constitutional provision that
judgment cannot go into effect or a re
mittitur be sent down until after 30
days, except with the consent of the peo
ple. Another question over which there is a
difference of opinion between the lawyers
for the two sides is whether or not
Schmitz' bond of J35O.O0O was exonerated
when he was convicted. If the court
holds that It was not, the ex-Mayor will
only have to put up an additional bond
for the bail upon the nine prizefight trust
Indictments returned by the Oliver grand
jury just before it was discharged last
month.
, Oppose Bail for Schmitz.
Some of the members of the. prosecu
tion declared tonight that Schmitz' ap
plication for bail tomorrow morning will
be refused on the ground that no re
mittitur has been returned by the Appel
late Court and that officially the trial
court is not aware of the reversal.
Should a remittitur be sent down, it was
said that Its legality would be attacked.
It was also asserted that the prosecution
will not ask the Appellate Court for a re
hearing of the appeal or take an appeal
from Its decision to the Supreme Court.
One of the significant features was a
conference between Ruef, Special Agent
William J. Burns and District Attorney
William H. Langdon, in the latter's of
fice, at the request of the District At
torney. None of the parties to the con
ference would give the slightest indica
tion as to the object and the purpose of
the meeting, but the release of Ruef on
ball Is expected as a possible compromise
between him and the prosecution.
The District Attorney regrets the action
of Judge Dunne in sending Ruef to the
County Jail on Wednesday and that this
humiliation has not made Ruef more
tractable.
Ruef Again Asserts Innocence.
When the case of Patrick Calhoun came
up before Superior Judge Lawlor this
morning, Mr. Langdon was granted a
continuance until Tuesday, when the case
will be set for trial, probably early in
February.
Schmitz. looking better than he has for
months, was present with his attorneys.
Following the proceedings. Ruef held a
brief conference with Langdon in the
lobby of the Temple Israel. A few min
utes later he was asked to come to
Langdon's office by Special Agent Burns.
"I am entirely innocent, as Innocent as
any man you might pick off the street
who knew nothing about the matter."
said Ruef to a representative of the As
sociated Press, as he was on his way to
the District Attorney's office.
"I repeat that 1 am innocent of extort
ing money from anyone," he continued.
"My fee was legitimate. No crime was
committed. I did not solicit, in fact, sev
eral times refused to take their case, be
cause of the serious illness of a member
of my family. I was Innocent of-the
charge, although, paradoxical as it may
seem, I pleaded guilty. When I make a
statement in court, which I shall do at
the proper time, the reasons for my ac
tion will be understood."
Ruef stated today that he could give
bail in any amount within reason, and
this led to the Inference that his confer
ence with the District Attorney had to do
with agreeing upon a reduction from the
total of $1,170,000 fixed on the 100 odd in
dictments against him.
Plenty of Material Remains.
All attempts to get an expression from
District Attorney Langdon as to the ef
fect that the decision of the Appellate
Court will have upon the plans of the
prosecution were in vain.
"We are going to prosecute harder than
ever." he said. "It is absolutely Impera
tive that our plans be not divulged. This
will appear and be understood later.
Much is being made by the friends et the
defendants about this decision, but when
It is - remembered that there are 40 In
dictments still remaining against Schmitz
and more than 100 against Ruef, it will be
seen that the prosecution has yet plenty
of material."
It developed today that the appeal of
Schmltz 'in full was not submitted to the
Appellate Court until Wednesday, the day
that what was left of the Schmitz admin
istration went out of office, and that
Ruef was sent to the County Jail, and
that the following day before noon the
I voluminous decision, covering Si type-1
I written pages and containing about 10.000 .
words, was handed down.
crisis in Japanese affair I
(Continued from First Page-)
do not think that the Canadian Parlia
ment, or the Canadian people, will
blame me at all."
"It has -also been stated in the press
that there were some clashes between
yourself and the representatives of the
British Foreign Office," was suggested.
"Nothing is farther from the truth,"
he said.
Speaking generally, Mr. Lemleux said
he was received by the Japanese au
thorities in the most friendly spirit.
Japan was proud of her alliance with
Great Britain and the result was
strong friendship for Canada, as part
of the British Empire. Canada, upon
her own account, was well thought of
In Japan. Canadians were found there
in every walk of life, doing well. The
prospects of an increasing trade be
tween the two countries in the near
future made this bond all the stronger.
SUFFERS WITH WAR OR PEACE
Japan Needs Outlet for Population
In Order to Live.
ROME, Jan. 10. Deputy Nitti, a promi
nent politician and sociologist, in an arti
cle discussing the relations between the
United States and Japan and a possible
situation which may arise between Japan'
and Great Britain, says that a war be
tween the United States and Japan would
not only be of great damage to Europe,
but would prove a frightful disaster to
Japan, which, even if victorious, would
be suffocated by poverty in losing her
chief commercial market, the United
States. Still Deputy Nlttl argues, with a
dense population surpassing that of Italy,
and with an annual birth rate of half a
million over her death rate, Japan re
quires emigration in order to live. If
the United States refuses to permit Jap
anese Immigration, he says. Japan must
follow the fat'al road toward the Philip
pines as the first step toward Australia
and New Zealand, and, sooner or later,
that toward' Mongolian conquest.
Shuts Out Hawaiian Japanese.
OTTAWA. Jan. 10. The local immi
gration inspectors have Instructions
from Ottawa that, effective immedi
ately. Immigrants will be prohibited
from landing unless they come from
the country of their birth or citizen
ship on consecutive Journey or on
through tickets purchased before
starting. This will exclude Japanese
coming from the Hawaiian Islands.
1200 TONS OF FIREWORKS
Chinamen of Pacific Coast Making
Ready for New Year's.
SEATTLE! Wash.. Jan. 10. (Special.)
The Japanese steamship Aki Maru. on ar
rival here today from the Orient, brought
to Puget Sound from Hongkong 12u0 tons
of fireworks and holiday food and drinks.
The consignments are made to - Chinese
merchants of Victoria and Seattle, by
whom they will be distributed among the
Chinese of British Columbia and North
Pacific Coast cities, for use In celebrat
ing Chinese New Year week.
The shipment constitutes the heaviest
order of Chinese 'holiday goods ever
brought from the Orient. The arrival of
the steamer at Sound ports was awaited
with eagerness by hundreds of Chinese,
whose observance of the festival period
depended entirely on the safe delivery of
the shipment.
In its passage over the Pacific, the A
Maru encountered gales through whic.i It
passed only after severe damage to the
Superficial works of the vessel had been
caused. No Injury to the delicate carso
transported was experienced.
FIRE WIPES OUT EVIDENCE
Indictments Against the Eppingcrs
Dismissed After Five Years.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 10. After a
battle for conviction lasting over five
years In the courts of San Francisco, the
prosecution in 'the cases of aged Jacob
Eppinger. Joshua and Herman Eppinger
and James Demmlngs, charged with ob
taining money under false pretenses In
connection with a big wheat deal, was
today forced to ask for a dismissal of
the indictments against the four men.
This request was made to Judge Lawlor
by Assistant District Attorney O'Gara
and was granted, on the ground that all
evidence in the case had been destroyed
in the great fire of April, 1908.
ARE DUBBED CRIMINALS
Night Riders Called Worst Enemies
of Society of Equity.
HENDERSON, Ky.. Jan. 10 The state
meeting of the American . Society of
Equity, in session here today, adopted
resolutions declaring that the night riders
are common .criminals and worst enemies
of the association and that the statement
of Governor Willson or anyone else that
the society Is responsible Is entirely with
out foundation.
MORGAN HELPS CENTRAL
Buys $30,000,000 or Trust Certificates-
Guaranteed by Road.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. The New York
Central has sold to J. P. Morgan & Co.
an Issue of $30,000,000 5 per cent equipment
trust certificates, guaranteed-by the New
York Centra & Hudson River Railroad
and allied lines.
THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
Famous "Barker" for Barnnm.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. Once a "barker"
for P. T. Barnum. in the days of that
showman'? famous . museum here, but
more widely known as the "well, well,
well" man of the polo grounds, Schuyler
Van Ness, member of a prominent family,
with whose members, however, he had
little communication in the last quarter
of a century, is dead in the city morgue.
Rev. Edward S. Hume, Missionary.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. The Rev. Ed
ward S. Hume, a former missionary of
the American Board at Bombay, India,
died here today. Of Mr. Hume's six
children, two are in missionary work in
China and two in India.
George I Evans, Railroad Manager
PORTLAND, Me.. Jan. 10. George F.
Evans. vice-president and general manager-
of the Maine- Central Railroad, died
today at Vanceboro while on a tour of
inspection. 1
. TEA
Thiuk of us once a day at
least. If you don't like it,
take back your money.
Tour rrocr returna your money if yoa
don't like Schilling's Bst; we pay him.
January Clearance
A 11 TV fl"., 1 1 TT J .
"iA ivj-usnu uiiucrwear neuucea
February Delineator, 15c Lace, and
Great January Clearing
eduction Sale of Books
Our immense holiday book business ami the fact that we keep our stock full and complete
up to the last, requires the purchasing of enormous quantities of books and as it is impossible
to always properly anticipate the demand, we find after Xmas that we've bought too many
of some things and not enough of others. It's the "too many" kind with which we now have
to deal and to "clean up" stock of all odd volumes, sets, etc.
Lewis and Clark Journal, 3 vols
ouun xiiscory oi uregon, Johnson.-. . . .
More About the Roosevelt Bears
Dr. Chase's Recipe Books
Eugene Field, Thompson.
Herrick's Poems
Poems and Verses of Dickens '.
Expedition of Lewis and Clark
The Book of Genesis in the Light of
Modern Knowledge
Three Years' War, De Wet
History of Scotland, Andrew Lang....
With Both Armies, R. H. Davis
New Biographical Dictionary
Wonders of Life. Ernest Haskell. . .,. .
People of the Abyss. London
Social Statics. Spencer
Memoirs of Mine. Reeamier
Russia and the Russians
Stories of Venice. Ruskin. 3 vols
Doffed Coronet
Imperator et Rex
Keystone of Empire ..
Kaiser's Speeches
The Russian Advance. Beveridge
Mutual Aid. Kropotkin
The Home. Oilman
Indian and Other Basket-Making
Making Country Home. Mowbray. ..j
Flowers ar.d Ferns. Wright
Familiar Trees and Their Leaves '.
By the Fireside. Wagner
Justice. Pastor Wagner
On Life's Threshold. Wagner
Youth. Pastor Wagner :
Art of Cross-Examination
Painting for Beginners. Clement
Life of Gladstone. Grasset
Selene. Amelie Rives
Little Gardens. Skinner
The Strenuous Life. Roosevelt.
Dramatic Opinions. G. B. S
L'Aiglon. Russell
Memoirs of Rose Eytinge
Bunch of Roses. Davis
Decorative Art in America. Wilde. . . .
Among Men Who Have Written Fa
mous Books
Best of Balzac . '.
Best of Stevenson
Man's Place in the Universe
Bird Life.- Frank Chapman w
The Man Roosevelt. Leupp
Physical Training for Children
Physical Culture Life
Hundreds of Volumes of
500 Volumes of $1.00
Hundreds of Other Odd
tin
mm,
Good Merchandise
Great "Owl" Cut -Rate
serve
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5c Castile
Owl cut
25c Woodbury's, Resinol and Cu
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rate ..y IPG
25c Grove's Laxative Bromo
i Quinine, Owl cut . 1 C
rate UG
$1.00 Danderine, Owl cut 7 Ag
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50c Danderine, Owl cut 9 7
rate sale price .". O G
35c Laxative Fig Syrup, "1 Q
Owl cut rate X UC
40c Dr. Fenner's Clear Skin
Soap, Owl cut rate, Q 1
bos S1C
25c box Buttermilk, Violet, Oat
meal or Sandalwood Soap; Owl
cut rate, two boxes 25c
$1.00 Glycerine, Elderflower and
Castile Soap, Owl cut AAg
rate, dozen cakes . I 1C
$1 Beef, Iron and Wine, CO
Owl cut rate, bottle USiG
15c Belladonna Plasters, "I Cf
Owl cut rate, sale X VC
15c Strengthening Porous Plas
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three for i.."
75c Peroxide of; Hydrogen, Owl
cut rate. 1-lb.' bot- , CQ
tie ..JC
50c Peroxide of Hydro- OQ.
gen, Owl cut rate sale.. S5C
Sale Bargains in All Departments
T" J 3 TT1 T- J 1
Pub.
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1.98
.75
.68
.75
1.10
.95
1.00
1.00
1.98
1.65
1.00
1.00
1.00
Price.
$
3.00
1.00
Complete Kauo Jiu
An Appeal to Americans. Wagner....
The Swarm. Maeterlinck'
Poverty. Robert Hunter
Thackeray's Letters to an American
Family
Young Man and the World. Beveridge
Chapters From a Life
Lost Art of Reading. Lee
Set of Cooper, 5 vols
Set of Jules Verne, 5 vols
Set cf Stevenson, 5 vols
Set of Marlitt, 5 vols
Set of Hawthorne, 5 vols
Set of Corelli, 5 vols
Set of Carey, 5 vols
Set of Kipling, 5 vols....,
Set of Cooper's Sea Tales
Set of Hugo, 5 vols
Set of Meade, 5 vols
Set of Lyall, 5 vols
Set of Dovle, 5 vols
Set of Clark Russell
Set of Hall Caine
Dames and Daughters of the Young Re
public. Brooks
History of the Standard Oil Co. Ida
Tarbell
Life of Washington. Phoenix
Set of Hawthorne, complete, 13 vols. . .
Reign of Queen Anne. McCarthy
Sailor King. Mallay
Venice. Molmenti
Set of Fielding, 7 vols
Set, of Bronte's Works
History of France. Guizot
Plutarch's Lives. Clough
Byron in Italy..".
Love Affairs of Mary Queen of Scots. .
Wives of Henry VIII
Dixie After the War
Letters and Recollections of George
Washington
Dumas' Romances, half leather..
Capitals of the World
From the Black Sea
Imperial Diets ,. .
The Passing Show. A. B. Wenzell....
Art. Rubens. 2 vols
Rembrandt .
Indians of the Painted Desert Region..
Rise of the Dutch Republic
Half Hours With Best Authors.
Kemble's Sketch Book ;
1.50
1.00
3.00
1.50
2.00
5.00
3.00
3.00
10.50
1.50
1.25
1.50
1.50
2.00
2.25
L50
2.25
2.25
2.25
2.50
2.50
. 2.00
1.50
1.00
1.50
2.50
1.75
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.50
2.00
1.00
1.20
1.25
1.50
2.50
1.50
.80
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
2.50
2.00
1.25
1.25
1.25
the Best Recent $1.18 Fiction Reduced to 50c
Cloth-Bound Standard Authors Reduced to 40c
Books at the Very Lowest Prices of the Year
Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are
The Lowest Drug Prices in Oregon
While you can always buy any drugstore article at any time at a
lower price at Lipman-Wolfe's than anywhere else in Oregon, this sale
offers values without precedent. Some prices are just half what the
drugstores have to pay wholesale. The reason is that we buy in such
large quantities, selling more drugs and at lower prices than any other
store in Portland. Extra clerks and wrappers to wait on you. We re
trie privilege oi limiting quantities.
10c Sapolio, Hand and Scour
5c
Soap, small cakes;
rate. .
2c
50c 3
Owl
Rubber Gloves, all sizes, OA
for household -work, pr. OSJC
$1.25 Oriental Cream, Owl QO
cut rate sale OC
50c Pompeiian Massage, Dr.
Charles' Flesh Flood and Milk
weed Cream; Owl cut OO
rate '. . . OOC
25c De Miracle Face Cream, Sat
in Skin Cream and Pond's Ex
tract Cream, Owl cut
25c Roger et Gallet Riz "I
Powder, Owl cut rate..."C
10c 1-lb. pkg. Bicarbonate E
of Soda, Owl cut rate OC
45c large pkg. Cream Tar- OO
tar, Owl cut rate sale. . . OOC
50c 1-oz. can Quinine, QO
Owl cut rate sale OOC
2oc large pkg. Boric Acid, 1 At
Owl cut rate... ltC
15c large pkg. Flax Seed, . O
Owl cut rate OC
50c Quinine Pills, o-grain, OQ
Owl cut-rate sale OI7C
25c F r o s t i 1 1 a, Espey 's Cream,
Benzoin and Almond 1 (
Cream Owl cut rate sale. . "C
50c Robertine Liquid QQ
Powder, Owl cut rate... aCIC
15c Swansdown Face Pow
der, Owl cut rate.........
9c
ivimonus neuueeu
Embroidery Sales
and Stock
Pub. Sale
Price. ' Price.
i 4.00 $3.00
.50 .39
1.20 .98
1.50 1.15
1.50 1.15
1.50 1.15
1.50 .95
1.75 1.38
3.00 1.00
3.00 1.00
3.00 1.00
3.00 1.00
3.00 1.00
3.00 1.00
3.00 1.00
3.00 1.00
3.00 1.00
3.00 1.00
3.00 1.00
3.00 1.00
3.00 1.00
3.00 1.00
3.00 1.00
3.25 ' 2.75
5.00 3.75
2.15 1.75
13.00 7.98
4.00 3.25
650 4.65
5.00 3.50
6.00 3.00
3.00 1.95
10.00 5.00
6,o0 6.00
3.75 3.00
4.00 3.25
3.75 3.15
2.75 2.10
2.20. 1.98
4.98 3.25
3.00 1.98
2.00 1.50
4.50 3.50
5.00 2.50
8.00 6.25
10.00 3.98
2.00 1.50
2.50 1.50
2.25 1.S8
1.50 ' .75
- Jitsu. $
Always the Lowest
Drug Sale
10c large size. Bath Soap, Oatmeal,
Elderf lower and Jap Rose; T
Owl cut rate C
- lb. bar Castile Soap,
cut rate sale
25c
25c large size can Almond
Meal, Owl cut rate
15c
15c Witchhazel, Glycerine and
Cucumber Jeljy, Owl cut Q
rate, tube C
25c Madame Yale's, Bradley's
Violet and Squibbs' Talcum
Powder, Owl cut 1 A
rate ltC
25c Dr. Graves' Sanitol and Sozo
dont Tooth Powder, Owl If?
cut rate. A OC
2.5c Madame Yale's Tooth
Powder, Owl cut rate...
25c Eastman 's Tooth
Powder, Owl cut rate...
12c
12c
25c Borodont and Sheffield Tooth
Paste, Owl cut 14c
$1.25 and $1.50 2-qt. and 3-qt.
Hot Water Bottles, white rub
ber; Owl cut
rate
69c
$1 2-qt. Hot Water Bot- CQ
ties, Owl cut rate OJC
$1.00 2-quart Fountain Syringe,
3 hard rubber pipes; 4Q
Owl cut rate rOC
$1.20 Household and Hygienic
Toilet Paper, Owl cut r7(n
rate, dozen VC
60c Ajax Toilet Paper in -rolls,
Owl cut rate OA
sale .....OIC