6
TIIE 3I0RXIXG OREGpyiAy, THURSDAY, MAT 7, 1908.
BETRAYS
FRIEND
FOR S5D0
Turns Stool-Pigeon and Leads
Him Into Gang of Seattle
Detectives.
BATTLE ON MAIN STREET
Joe Garcia, Wanted for Murder ot
Salt Lake Policeman, Captured
and Fatally Wounded In a
Sensational Manner.
SEATTLE. Wash.. May 6. In a desper
ate gun fight in the heart of the city
.early this-evening. Joe Garcia, alias Joe
Cordova, who shot and killed Patrolman
Charles S. Ford, of Salt Lake City, on
December 14, 1807, was himself shot and
fatally wounded by Seattle detectives,
U Is Hvlne in a hosoltal tonight.
Garcia was led into a trap by a life
long friend, who betrayed the murderer
for the J300 reward offered by the State
of Utah. The friend turned stool-pigeon
for Sheriff C. Frank Emery, of Salt
ljke City, and a trap was laid for Gar-
cla's capture.
Sheriff Emory came to. Seattle three
days ago and arranged with the stool
pigeon to walk down the street at dusk
this evening accompanied by Garcia. The
two strolled right into the midst of six
detectives with Sheriff Emery one of
the p,osse.
Garcia saw Emery and whipped two
revolvers from his pockets. The first
shot he fired missed. It has not been
established whether or not he fired an
other shot, but it did not get a mark, and
before he could fire again the fusilade
from the officers began.
Garcia fell with both wrists pierced,
while one bullet struck him under the
right arm and ranged downward. The
battle was in a busy thoroughfare, with
the streets full of people. Garcia did not
lose consciousness after the shooting and
admitted that he was the man wanted
for the murder of Patrolman Ford, after
he had held up the Albany Bar, in Salt
Lake City.
Garcia had achieved notoriety before
this by escaping from the Colorado State
I'rlson.'at Canyon City, by taking posses
sion of a carriage containing the warden's
wife and driving away, holding the
woman before him as a shield. .
NOMINATED BY UNIVERSITY
Mudent Body In Spirited Session
Chooses Names to Vote For.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Or., May 6. (Special.) In a spirited stu
dent body meeting held today In Villard
Hall, candidates for student offices next
year were nominated. Feeling between
the factions was lacking, since the student
body of the University Is very demo
cratic. Those nominated are: For president,
Thomas R. Townsend, '09: Jesse H. Bond,
'00, vice-president: Roy Wood. '09, secre
tary; Nleta Harding, u9, Francis Nelson.
'ttO; athletic council 3 to elect) Paul
Reid. '03, Fred Moullen, '09, William
Woods. '09. Ralph Dodson, '10, Walter
Mclntyre. '09: executive committee (2 to
elect). Harvard Moore. '09, Mack Snow,
'09. Ormond Bean, '09; editor-in-chief
Oregon Weekly, Earl F. Kilpatrlck, '09;
associate editors, Harriet Lane. '09, Oliver
B. Huston, '10: manager Weekly. Dean
Goodman. 10; assistant manager Weekly,
Floyd Dean, "11: editor-in-chief U. of O.
Monthly, Ruth Hansen, '10; associate edi
tors, Gerald Eastham, '11, Jennie Lilly,
10. Alfred Powers, '11. Nleta Bartlett, "11;
manager Monthly, William Cake, '10; as
sistant manager, Cecil Espy, '11.
An amendment to the constitution to
grant official athletic "0"a o basketball
players was Introduced. The election oc
curs a week from today.
DRAW MURDERED MAN'S NAME
Sensational Incident in the Spurlin
Trial at Ritzvllle.
SPOKANE, Wash., May 6. (Special.)
At the end of the third day In the
murder trial at Ritzvllle, Wash., of
Ernest Spurlin, tonight a Jury had not
been secured. A fourth venire was
drawn today, making- In all 190 Jurors
that have been drawn.
While drawing the Jury today the
Jury commissioners drew the name of
Frank F. Sherman, for whose death
t Spurlin is on trial.
Mrs. Spurlin. wife of the defendant,
.was In court this morning for the first
time since the trial, and when the ex
amination of Jurors began she was very
much affected. When the inquiry of
the attorneys turned to the allegation
of unlawful relation between herself
and the dead man. a decided expression
of interest was observed In her. Judg
ing from the line of examination of
Jurors.
There will be some sensational testi
mony touching on the relation betweca
deceased and Mrs. Spurlin.
TURNER IS HEAD CONSUL
. Triennial Convention of Modern
Woodmen Closes at Ashland.
ASHLAND. Or., May 6. (Special.) F.
A. Turner, of Salem, was elected head
consul of the Modern Woodmen of Amer7
lea at the state convention which was
concluded here today. L. J. Corl. of For
est Grove, was elected state clerk, for the
ensiling triennial period, until the next
state convention, which it was voted to
hold at Hood. River three years hence.
The following delegates were elected to
the head camp: W. T. Vaughan, Port
land; C. W. Meadows. Portland: Fred B.
Currey. La Grande; George G. Peil, Med
ford: M. H. Kendall. Philomath. Alter
nates J. W. McDonald. E. L. Clark. L.
E. Freltag. X. C. Kelley, F. M. Powell.
, The convention extended a' vote of
thanks to Mahogany Camp of Modern
Woodmen, of Ashland, and Royal Neigh
bors, the Ashland Commercial Club and
the citizens of Ashland, for the hospital
ity which marked the occasion.
Starts Second Year or Term.
ABERDEEN, Wrash., May 6. (Special.)
Mayor France started tonight on the
last year of his two-year term with a
new Council. He appointed John C.
Hogan City Attorney: George Euwart,
Engineer; F. W. Loomis, Police Judge:
R. J. Hilts. Street Superintendent: Dr.
Chamberlain, Health Officer. Hogan and
Euwart are new men.
Indorsement for Boone.
SPOKANE, Wash., May 6. (Special.)
Palouse City Republican delegates met in
caucus this evening at Palouse and In
dorsed State Senator H. M. Boone for
the Congressional nomination. Palouse
will have 18 delegates in Saturday's
Whitman County convention, and these
REWARD
will stand as a unit for Boone's indorse
ment by the county convention. Pledges
of support for Boone's candidacy were
recerved by telephone from several other
large delegations in Whitman County.
The caucus also indorsed Charles E.
Freiderick, Mayor of Palouse, for the
Republican nomination for Senator to
succeed H. M. Boone. '
Seattle Marine Notes.
SEATTLE, May 6. The steamship Tre
mont has completed repairs at Moran's
and is loading cargo for the Orient.
The four-masted schooner Stimson, Cap
tain Peterson, is at Ballard to load 1,000,
000 feet of lumber for San Pedro.
The lighthouse tender Armeria and the
steamer Montara went to Quartermaster
Harbor for repairs.
The steamer Harold "Dollar, left for
Mukiiteo to complete cargo for San
Francisco with lumber after taking on
wheat at the West Seattle elevator.
The steamship City of Seattle arrived
from Skagway with 69 passengers, lo0
boxes of fresh fish and 25 tons of plunder.
The steamship Umatilla arrived from
San Francisco with a company of the
Twcntysecond Infantry for Fort Seward.
Alaska. They go north on the City of
Seattle tomorrow. . '
Buys Daily Bulletin.
ABERDEEN, Wash., May 6. (Special.)
John F. Gilbert, publisher of a Seattle
magazine, today purchased the Daily
Bulletin for $15,000 and will take charge
June 1. He will change the name of the
paper to The Grays Harbor Journal. L.
G. Humbarger. who sold the plant, will
retire from its management.
SECOND TOUR FINISHED
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN ENDS
A SUCCESSFUL TRIP.
Takes in Pa (alia, Tout-hot and Walla
Walla Valleys, Covering COO
Miles, Exhibiting: to 6000.
SPOKANE. Wash.. May 6. (Special.)
After covering a distance of ano miles
and giving 6000 people a chance to listen
to the lectures of five . professors of
Washington State College.' the Farmers'
Education Demonstration Train finished
a successful tour at Walla Walla at noon
today. From the start at Starbuck to
the finish at Walla Walla, the tour was
one ovation from interested and earnest
farmers.
The demonstration train idea originated
largely In the mind of R. B. Miller, gen
eral freight agent of the O. R. & N.
Company. Three demonstration trains
have resulted, the first through the
Palouse, a second Just completing a tour
of the Pataha. Touchet and Walla Walla
valleys, and the third to operate in Cen
tral Oregon next week. The exhibits con
sisted of grains, grasses. - fruits, fruit
trees, showing pests and manner of plant
ing and pruning, garden and farm im
plements, and a thousand other things
of interest to the man who follows the
plow. One hundred and forty-three sam
ples of wheat were shown, including all
the standard varieties grown in Wash
ington. Oregon and Idaho. The char
acteristics of the grain, and the ad
vantages or disadvantages of any par
ticular variety were brought out clearly.
Farmers were deeply Interested, as were
their wives,. In the display of the dif
ferent grades and brands of flour shown.
Amusements
What the Press Agents Say.
Wilton Lackaye Tonight.
The attraction at the Heillg Theater,
Fourteenth and Washlnston streets, tonight
at 8:15 o'clock, tomorrow and Saturday
nights, with a special matinee Saturday af
ternoon, will be the celebrated American
actor, Wilton Lackaye, In Hall Caine's play,
"The Bondman."
"The Cllmera " at the Baker.
The Climbers" is generally conceded to
be the most beautiful, interesting and highest-class
play ever seen on the Baker stage.
There will be a matinee Saturday and the
closing performance Saturday night.
"The Bathing Girls."
"The Bathing Girls," the musical comedy
at the Star Theater, has struck the rlfrht
spot. - There is no class of entertainment
more popular than musical comedy and the
Armstrong Company is offering a pleasant
programme.
LyHo Matinee 'Today.
There will be a splendid: opportunity for
the public to see the Allen Company In its
remarkably fine performance and production
of the new Southern comedy-drama. "Under
the Magnolias," this afternoon. This has
been one of the big hits of the season.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
William Bernard at Heilig.
William Bernard, identified with the
Baker fHock Company so many years, with
an excellent company will present "Mrs.
Temple's Telegram" at the Heilig Theater.
Fourteenth and Washington streets, next
Sunday night.
"The Heir to the Hoorah."
Next week the Baker Company will give
the first stock production of. Paul 'Arm
strong's favorite Western play. "The Heir
to the Hoorah." and more than ordinary
Interest is felt in this theatrical event.
"The I-ady From larlme."
Commencing Monday nlgnt the Allen
Company will offer its patrons that rousing
Western comedy-drama, "The Lady Krom
Iiarlme. ' The play affords every opportunity
for every member of the cast.
"The Merry Widows (Return).
As an evidence that the musical shows at
the star are up to date, the attraction next
week will be "The Merry Widows (Keturn)."
This Is another of those song shows which
are attracting thousands . to the Star these
days.
Wonderfnl Leaping Hounds.
Mademoiselle Camille's wonderful troupe
of trained dogs and leaping greyhounds will
constitute one of the two headline fea
tures of the Pantages show at the Marquam
next week. Ray and Brocee, comedy sketch
artists, witl be another feature.
The Doric Four.
For the new headliner at the Oarnd for
the coming week Sullivan & Consldine have
booked the Doric Four, one of the best
singing acts. "The Laughing Horse, "t a great
circus travesty, ins tviu uiove 2aau,
other features.
and
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
Boxing Kangaroo Pleases.
Big Jeff, the clever boxing kangaroo, con
tinue to entertain and interest overflow
ing houses at the Marquam Grand, where
Pantages attractions are being presented.
Big Jen is worth seeing, and his efforts In
the pugilistic line with his trainer are novel.
Grand's Dramatic Sketch.
"The Visitor." a dramatic sketch on the
bill at the Grand this week, tells of a Dis-'
trlct Attorney who is trying to prosecute
a murderer. The rest of the entertainment
Is turned over to kings of comedy.
Rain Means Many Dollars.
EUGENE. Or.. May 6. (Special.) A
soaking rain has been falling since 5
o'clock this afternoon and continues into
the night. It is worth thousands of dol
lars to Eugene and Lane County. This
county Is still short In its rainfall.
Chicago. The Vniversity of Chicago has
withdrawn from the Oratorical league be
cause the usual methods of judging do not
accord with its methods of training.
Tans! Tans! Tans! at Rosenthal's.
LE
TO J
Mrs. Anna Aldrich, of Walla
Walla County, Thought
Murdered.
THREE BROTHERS HELD
Reward of $1000 for Her, Dead or
Alive, Offered by Son-in-Law.
Suspicion Points to Man With
Whom She Was Driving.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., May 6. (Spe
cial.) Hundreds of people of Walla
Walla, Dixie and the surrounding country
will unite tomorrow in a search for the
body of Mrs. Anna Aldrich, who Is be
lieved to have been murdered. She has
not been seen since Friday evening.
Three men, George, W. ,H., or "Bud."
and Jack Barnes, brothers, are in Jail sus
pected of the crime, having been ar
rested at Dixie last night and this morn
ing charged with murder in the first
degree.
As an incentive in the search tomor
row Mrs. Aldrich's son-in-law, J. L.
Bailey, has offered a reward of S1000 for
the finding of Mrs. Aldrich, dead or alive.
The officers are certain that the body will
be found In a mass, of duck brush along
the edge of the Copper River near which
she was last seen.
The -whole town of Dixie, near which
the supposed crime is supposed to have
taken place, is wildly excited over the
affair, as Mrs. Aldrich was well liked.
So far as can be learned "Bud" Barnes
and Mrs. Aldrich started to drive to
Waitsburg Friday. They were last seen
about seven miles from Waitsburg. The
next trace is when Barnes was seen driv
ing alone a few miles further on. His
father-in-law, at whose place he spent
the night, says that he was agitated when
he came In and as white a a sheet.
.Barnes alleges that he rented Mrs.
Aldrich's place from her on a verbal con
tract, he to pay her $1500, which he says
he has done. His neighbors contend that
he is in debt and never had that much
money. Barnes took possession of the
ranch the day after Mrs. Aldrich disap
peared and he was arrested there. Barnes
has been put through a severe cross-examination
In the County Jail and has
contradicted himself a number of times.
He is a married man. Mrs. Aldrich was
about 70. No motive has been found.
Searchers today found the strong iron
box formerly used by Mrs. Aldrich in
keeping her valuable papers and docu
ments. The box was found in the brush
some distance from the house and had
been chopped open with an ax.
Barnes, who seldom possessed much
money, has since Friday paid up all his
debts.
STATS IN UNCONSCIOUS STATE
Woman Is Prostrated on Hearing of
Husband's Death.
TACOMA, Wash., May 6. When in
formed of the death of her husband at
Kapowsin yesterday. Mrs. . Gustave
Lidren dropped to the floor in -a dead
faint and has been unconscious ever
since. It is feared the woman will not
survive the shock, as she has been in ill
health for some time.
Lidren, who was employed as engineer
at the Young Lumber Mills, was caught
in a belt and Instantly killed, his head
being crushed.
TRAIN-ROBBER CONFESSES
MONTANA FARMER IMPLICATED
IN BUTTE HOLD-IP.
Throws Light' on Dynamiting erf the
Burlington Train Angry Citi
zens Threaten Lynching.
BUTTE. Mont., May 6. Louis Ferris,
a Jefferson County rancher, who was
shot in the leg Monday morning by
Police Sergeant Sinsel. while trying to
evade arrest on suspicion of being im
plicated In the attempted holdup of
the North Coast Limited on the North
ern Pacific at Welch's Spur, tonight at
St. James Hospital, it is reported, has
made a confession in connection with
the dynamiting of the Burlington
Overland Limited near this city last
l-'riday night, in which wreck three
persons lost their lives.
County Attorney James E. Murray
is in possession of the alleged confes
sion. Other than stating that he is in
possession of a confession which will
throw much light on the recent
wrecking of the train, he will say
nothing further at the present time.
Angry threats are being- heard on
the street corners tonight and much
lynching talk is being indulged in.
There is considerable excitement.
KILLED IN THE COLLAPSE
Marshfleld Man Crushed Beneath
Own Building.
MARSHFIELD, Or., May 6. (Spe
cial.) One man was killed and two
Injured this afternoon, when a two
story frame building being erected for
I. S. Smith on Broadway collapsed.
F. McKellar, a plumber, was instant
ly killed and two others, workmen,
Miller and Johnson, were injured.
Others had narrow escapes.
A coroner's Jury will Investigate the
cause of the accident. Mr. McKellar
moved here about two weeks ago from
Sacramento, Cal., and was to have
opened a plumbing establishment In
the building that was wrecked.
It is thought the building was not
properly braced, as the wind was not
strong.
Pilgrimage of Presbyterians.
The pilgrimage of the Oregon delega
tion to the Piesbytertan General As
sembly at Kansas City, May 21, prom
ises to be a rare treat.
The O. R. & N. has promised to fur
nish the party attending this assembly
with a Pullman sleeping-car for their
exclusive use. This car will leave
Portland on the O. R. & N. through
fast train at 8:30 Monday morning,
May IS, arriving Kansas City Thursday
morning. May 21, at 8:50.
The round-trip rate is $60.' Delegates
and those desiring to Join this party
can secure tickets and reservations at
the City Ticket Office. Third and Wash
ington streets.
Chirajto. A mysterious bomb exnlosinn
Tuesday nijrht bluw out the front of the
house of Chftrlf s . Krtchne r, a lumber tore-
man, who attributes it to labor trouble.
1
COUNTRY
01
SEARCH
The cruise of our Navy is
placing the American middy
at the top notch of popular
ity and this has naturally
again brought the sailor suit3
for boys to the top notch of
fashion. , .
Here they are for boys, 3
to 10 years, at $2.50
l?LI0N
CLOTH MiGCO
GuS KuhnProp'
166-168 Third Street.
CAMPAIGN ON BIG SCALE
TRAVELING SALESMEN JOIN IX
BOOSTING FESTIVAL.
Entries for Eleetrical Parade Are
Closed, but Lists Are Open for
Other Pageants.
Traveling salesmen operating through
out the entire trans-Rocky Mountain ter
ritory, through British Columbia and in
Alaska have been supplied with publi
city literature of the Rose Festival this
week and they have been urged to scat
ter the advertising matter in places where
it Is likely to do the most good. Thou
sands of circulars have gone out in this
way through both the Travelers' Protec
tive Association and the United Com
mercial Travelers which organizations
cover every town and city of any size in
this portion of the country.
The lists of entries for the construction
of electrical floats in the "Spirit of the
Golden West" parade have been closed
owing to the brief time that remains be
fore the opening of the Festival, and cir
cular letters to about 25 towns In. Oregon
have been sent out advising them that
there is still plenty of time to prepare
floral floats, decorated automobiles and
vehicles of every sort In the daylight
parades: also that civic and fraternal or
ganizations have time to arrange for
sending brigades of marchers here for the
occasion. The chief purpose of this new
campaign is to see that every corner of
the Northwest is represented in some way
during the week of festivities which be
gins Monday, June 1 and continues to Sat
urday night, June .
The committee of the horse and car
riage parade which meets tonight at the
Portland Hotel has planned to interest
every city in Oregon which has' horse
owners and who possess fancy vehicles
for single or double driving or for tandem
or four-in-hand. This parade is to em
body rose decorated carriages and vehicles
of every sort and will bring out as com
plete an aggregation of riding clubs or
mounted organizations as is possible.
In connection with this event on the
week's programme there will be the two
spectacular features, the appearance of
a band of Nez'Perces Indians In regalia
as well as a strong representation from
the Umatilla Reservation in all its trap
pings. It is stated that there will be no
less than 75 mounted warriors in each of
these divisions.
The registration of board and lodging
accommodations for the crowds that will
be here the Festival week is going rapidly
on at headquarters, and it can be safely
said that before this week is over 5000
rooms, with or without board, will be
listed by local hotels, lodging-houses,
boarding-houses and private homes, not
only inside the central business district
but throughout the residence districts and
in the suburbs, . with a considerable rep
resentation in St. John and Vancouver.
Precautions will be taken to have plenty
of accommodations for all who may desire
them and in plenty of time to notify the
out-of-town visitors of the places that
have been allotted to them. When the
crowds come, those who "have asked for
accommodations will be escorted by mes
sengers free of charge and they will
have no trouble in being safely ensconced
in their quarters for-the time they are
to remain.
There will be more than 1000 children in
the parade on the East Side during the
Festival. Nearly 1000 have already
registered at the East Side Athletic Club's
rooms on Grand avenue and East Mor
rison street and are now being drilled by
M. G. Ringler. He is being assisted in
the drills by several of the teachers from
the public schools. To defray the ex
penses of decorating Grand avenue. East
Morrison and East Burnslde streets, two
committees are now at work raising the
funds.
THROW OFF THE BRMEMAN
GETS IX FIGHT WITH TRAMPS
OVER PAYING FARE.
Dead Body Picked Vp Badly
Bruised Conductor Catches Five
Who Are Held as Suspects.
KEXXEWICK, Wash.. May 6 (Special.)
S. L. Price, a Northern Pacific brake-
man, was thrown from No. 15 westbound
passenger train last night by tramps and
killed. The body was picked up a mile
west of Connell. The back, neck and both
legs were broken, and there was a large
hole in the head.
There had been a dispute over fare to
be paid. A fight ensued and during the
course of it Price was thrown from the
train. Five men were caught by Conduc
tor Thomas McEachern and brought to
Pasco. They are now being held as sus
pects. The remains of Price were shipped
to' his home in Spokane.
McFarland to Fight Nelson.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. May 6. Packy
McFarland,. of Chicago, today .signed a
contract to meet Battling Nelson in a ten
round bout before the Badger Club in this
city May 25. Nelson is expected to sign in
a few days.
Investigate
You will find everything in this store that is
first-class Drug Store, and a great many
PHONES EXCHANGE 11:
- Pure
Olive Oil
Made of se
lected Cali
fornia Olives
and recom
mended as a
pure Olive Oil
for general
table and fam
ily use. Un
excelled in
purity and fla
vor. Vss pint..30e
I pint...50
1 quart. .85c
gal. $1.75
1 gal. $3-50
P
wsnm
Vpure
f0ILni
m
CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT PAR
PROTECT YOUR TREES
Woodlark Concentrated Bordeaux Mixture; a posi
tive destroyer of all kinds of vermin that may in
fest trees, shrubs, vines and plants: , ,
Quarts, 40 Half-gallons, 75 Gallons, $1.40
Woodlark Concentrated
Rose and Fruit Spray;
sure death to Fruit Vj
Caterpillars, Currant vJrWii
Worms, Pear and Cher- v-
ry Slugs, Asparagus Beetles, all leaf -eating Insects.
Pint Bottles 1.25
Quart Bottles 50g
Gallon Can $1.30
Spray Pump and 1 quart Rose Spray $1.00
Woodlark Spray Pump 65
Catalogue on Care of Roses, etc., free.
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
EXCHANGE 11.
BEHIND SCENES AT CIRCUS
ACTORS USE POCKET MIRRORS
IX MAKING VP.
Two Dressing-Rooms, One for Men
and One for Women Interesting
Life of the Performers.
"Behind the scenes at the circus is a
picture that thrills the heart," said J. H.
Fitzpatrfck, of the Greater Norris & Rows
circus, museum, menagerie and congress
of nations, which will exhibit in this city
next Monday and Tuesday afternoons and
nights at the corner of Twenty-sixth and
Raleigh streets.
"It Is vastly different from behind the
scenes at a theater. The dressing-rooms
are marvels of interest. There are two of
them one for the women and one for the
in en.
"Each person has his trunk, but there is
not the sign of a mirror other than the
little pocket ones about the size of a sil
ver dollar. Those who see the make-up
of the riders, the aerlalists and the danc
ing girls, with their paint and powder
put on at just the right angle, their eyes
penciled as perfectly as Delia Fox would
wish, their dainty garments hooked and
given the finishing pats, would be aston
ished to see how little space they do it
all in, and wonder at the perfection with
out a mirror, when the average woman
Luxir5 oenna
acts gentlyyet prompt;
ly ontke bowels, cleanses
fne system ejectually,
assises one in overcoming
habitual constipation,
permanently. To get its,
oeneicial. ejects buy
mejoenume.
ianufactured by the
JALIFORNIA
Jig Syrup Co.
S0LDBraMIWDROCGiSTS-6O4BffrTlt ,
PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simply add boil
ing water, cool end serve. 10c per package at
all grocers. 7 flavors. Refuse 81 suSitittirrs.
Had way's Fills curs indigestion, bilious
ness, piles and all stomach troubles.
" " ' ' ' 1 '- p-..- if rnrirriid
Our
Drug D
Very careful service is necessary in preparing and compounding pre
scriptions. A mistake is often hard to rectify; sometimes even impossible.
Very often' mistakes are fatal. ,
We feel safe in saying that our registered drug force includes nearly,
twice as many men as are employed by any other retail drugstore in the
city. The large prescription business we do makes it-necessary to purchase
new drugs continually, thus our stock is always pure and fresh.
As an additional safeguard we have perfected an absolutely reliable
checking system, each prescription being double checked and registered
before delivery. ( -
When you have a prescription to be filled, phone us. We call for and
deliver it promptly.
Phonographs
and
Talking
Machines
Visit the Talking Machine De
partment, on the fourth floor, and
inspect our fine display of ma
chines, records and cabinets.
Free Victrola concerts every
evening. Take the elevator.
WE CARRY "LIKELY" BAGGAGE
FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS
can scarcely put on a pair of gloves away
from a looking-glass.
'While women sit around in riding
dresses, others change from one costume
to another, hanging their clothes on a
line of rope. Ropes run all around the
dressing-room tent and trunks take the
place of closets.
"There Is only the soft grass for a car
pet, and in rainy weather all use rubber
boots while making up.
"Strange to say there is no smell of cig
arette smoke in the dressing-rooms of the
circus, as there is In the dressing-rooms
of the theater. There is joking and good
fellowship, and the line of 'class' is less
severe than in the theater, graded by the
sajaries paid.
"All the performers eat in the dining
tents of the Hotel Norris & Rowe, but
sleep in the Pullman cars of the show or
at the hotels when more than one-day
stands are played.
"Whole families work together under
one tent. One woman who has three
daughters with the circus was asked as
she put on top boots for an 'act' what
held performers to the cirrus.
ANourishin
ev.'v-' Timet uihon
work to get something tof
- wn wuih. iu get an Wiisoi
appetite. Shredded Wheat satis- Wfl
ties both because it is economical
Wheat Biscuits with
wm suppiy an tne
for work or play
cents.
For breakfast heat
v y, vui muK m wai
ter) and add a little cream. If you
... ... c DUCUIt
jrr?,n "'w iivioum .the
Shredded Wheat wafer) for lunch- J
eon or any meal
vucese or marmalade.
At your grocers.
epartmeftt
carried by any other
things besides
A6171
Pure
Grape
Juice
Prepared
from Con
cord grapes
and guaran
teed to be of
superior
quality.
Pints ..25
Quarts 50
BY
THE
DOZEN
Pints $2.50
Qts. $5.00
wToDLARK"
HOUSE PAINTS
When you huy paint, get the kind that looks
best and wears longest. That's the kind we sell.
Our paints are the best we can procure. We
guarantee them.
Floor Paints, all colors, quart 45c
Japalac, all colors, pint 40
Enamels, all colors, can . . 15J
Bath Tub Enamel, can 25
Varnishes, per can 15J and up
Wire Screen Enamel, can 15
Varnish Brushes 10 and up
Ask the paint man to explain the difference
between good and bad paint.
a in
" 'Oh, the music and the smell of the
sawdust,' she said. There are over 200
men and women acrobats, aerialists, rid
ers, etc., with the Norris & Rowe circus,
and that requires considerable space for
a dressing-room alone."
Clark County Republicans Meet.
VANCOUVER, Wash., May 6. (Special.)
The Republican County Convention of
Clark County for the election of dele
gates to the Republican State Convention
at Spokane was held In Vancouver today,
with a fufl attendance of delegates from
all the precincts in the county. The ad
ministration of President Roosevelt was
enthusiastically indorsed and the primary
election law of the state was also given
commendation. The following persons
were elected delegates to the state con
vention: A. F. Munger. K. M. Rands. K.
E. Beard, J. Westhoff, Fred Olson, A. L.
Miller. W. "W. Sparks, S. J. Miller. W. IX
Sappington. Dr. 1 L. Smith, George Go1
dard, B. M. Swan. M. H. Mclrvln, A. B.
Eastham. A. B. Aagaard, J. R. Harvey,
Li. DiiBoIs, Felix Van Vleet.
u jvs--
milk or cream
strength needed
at a cost of five
"
the Biscuit in OTen.
or breakfast you
with butter,
or Meal
it.J