Morning Oregonian., May 26, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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TIIE MORXIXG OEEGOXIAX; TUESDAY. 3IAY 26, 190S.
W HOPE TO
GARRY UMATILLA
Prohibitionists Believe They
Can Overcome Adverse
Majority of 800.
GET RED MEN OUT TO VOTE
Indians Badly Divided on Liquor Is
ue Detectives Employed by Anti
Saloon Forces to Watch
f. for Illegal Voters.
PENDLETON, Or.. May 25. (Spe
' :!al.) Saloons or no saloons? That is
the question which is agitating the
minds of the voters of Umatilla County
today as never before, and it Is the
question which overshadows every
other in the present campaign.
Though local option petitions have
been filed in one or two separate pre
cincts, the question is to be voted upon
by the county as a whole and. while
the campaign is being waged with
more heat in some localities than in
others, the greatest efforts on the part
of the liquor interests and the antis
alike are being centered in the county
struggle.
Four years ago the question was sub
mitted to a vote of the people and at
that time the saloons won out by a
majority of 800. This time the local
option workers expect to win by a
safe majority. 'Their hopes seem to
have the stronger foundation, because
of the fact that even a large propor
tion of the saloon people admit that
they can only keep two precincts in the
wet column, and those are Pendleton
and Weston.
Detectives Employed In Campaign.
The leaders of the anti-saloon forces
say that four years ago they did not
expect to carry the county, and there
fore, did not put forth any very great
effort. This time they are leaving no
stone unturned. Speakers, posters, pam
phlets, leaflets, newspaper articles, edi
torials and half-page display advertise
ments are telling of the evils of the
liquor traffic and the benefits which
would come with prohibition.
It is also said that almost enough
voters in Pendleton alone have changed
their minds on the saloon question since
the last time, while they declare that
more than 75 per cent of the new vote
which has come from the Middle West
will be against the saloon.
The liquor interests, on the other hand,
seem to be equally as confident, and are
equally as industrious. No speakers have
yet appeared, but the newspapers are
being made use of. the county has been
flooded with literature and buildings are
plastered with glaring posters bearing
pictures and statistics from the cities and
counties In which prohibtion has been
tried.
The Pendleton branch of the Bruin De
tective Agency has also been enlisted In
the fisht by the prohibition side, and it
is reported that tlte detectives have se
cured evidence of plans made by the sa
loon pooiik' to swear In a number of
1110,,-M voters on election das'. Bach one
of tlipre votes will be contested, and it
is apparent that there will be something
doing In Umatilla County June 1.
Indians to Get Out and Vote.
The Indian vote, which has never cut
much of a figure in previous elections,
bids fair to become an important con
sideration this year. Both sides are
working It for all they are worth, and it
is estimated that In the neighborhood of
200 red men will this year exercise their
right to vote for the first time In their
lives. Kev. J. M. Cornelison, the Pres
byterian missionary on tl Umatilla Res
ervation, says he has 100 legal voters en
listed in the cause of temperance, while
on the other hand the intemperate In
llans never had such golden opportunities
to partake of the much-loved fire water.
One of the Parr boys, a member of a
notorious family of Indians, boasts that
he Is employed by the saloon forces to
stir up his people and make them believe
that If the saloons are voted out that
Pendleton will be a dead town and a "no
good place to trade."
Hot as the Senatorial campaign seems
to be in other parts of the state, it Is
compelled to take a back seat in Umatilla
County, while the country candidates are
unable to arouse any lasting enthusiasm
beyond the circle of their Immediate
friends.
COJIBIXG COVXTV FOR VOTE
Prohis Make Determined Effort to
Put Vnion in Dry Column.
LA GRANDE, Or., May 26. (Special.)
A petition of 600 signatures has been
filed with the County Clerk which places
the liquor question before the voters of
Union County as a whole. It also in
cludes all the Incorporated towns. Friends
nnd promoters of the "dry" county move
ment have taken up the battle with more
fplrlt and vim than perhaps any other
county In the state. All the lcRal matters
have been attended to, all in due time,
and last night this city saw the inaugura
tion of a campaign which will be fought
to the finish when the ballot boxes are
closed on the night of June 1.
The county has heard of the local op
tion before, in the was- of precinct cam
paigns. Two years ago various precincts
voted on the question individually, and
many of those who took action at all.
went dry. This Spring, however, the
movement has gained a better foothold,
and the outlook now. gathered from care
ful canvass of those interested, is that
Union County is going dry in June.
The battle has been carried to remote
corners of the county and speakers sent
into the country precincts to take the
slump for prohibition.
GEN. BRUSH GOES SOUTH
Colonel Woodbury Temporarily In
Command at Vancouver Barracks.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash..
May 35. (Special.) Brigadier-General
Daniel H. Brush, commanding Department
of the Columbia, left this morning for
the Bast on a month's -leave of absence.
Colonel Thomas C. Woodbur" Command
ing Third Infantry, Fort Lawton. will
be in command of the Department dur
ing the absence of General Brush.
Leave of absence for one -month and
li days, to take effect upon completion
of turning over property responsibility at
Fort Ward, Wash., is granted First Lieu
tenant James Prentice. Coast Artillery
Corps.
Second Lieutenant Walter S. Fulton,
Twenty-Fourth Infantry, Aid-de-camp to
Brigadier-General Brush, has reported to
headquarters for duty, after leave of ab
sence of one month.
Major George T. Bartlett. Coast Artil
lery Corps, will proceed from Fort Flag
ler.' Washington, to Fort Stevens, and
confer with the Artillery DistrfM Com
macder, lie District Engineer Officer, and
Captain 'William C. Davis, Coast Artil
lery Corps, upon matters pertaining to
a fire control for the Artillery District
of the Columbia, and upon the completion
of Jhis duty will return to his regular
station.
In compliance with authority from the
Secretary of War, Second Lieutenant
Richard Park, Corps of Engineers, will
proceed from Morrison to Portland on
public business, in connection with land
defense survey at the mouth of the Co
lumbia River and upon completion of
this duty will return to Morrison.
A general court-martial Is appointed to
meet at Fort Wright, Washington, Mon
day, May 25, or as soon thereafter as
practicable, for the trial of such per
sons as may be brought before it. The
detail for the court is: Major Edward H.
Plummer, Third Infantry; Captain Wil
liam R. Sample, Third Infantry; Cap
tain Edmund L. Butts, Third Infantry;
Captain Charles Miller, Third Infantry;
First Lieutenant Fred H. Smith. Third
Infantry; First Lieutenant Jason M. Wal
ling, Third Infantry; Second Lieutenant
Sherburne Whipple. Battalion Quarter
master and Commissary Third Infantry;
Second Lieutenant Hampton M. Roach.
Jr., Third Infantry; Second Lieutenant
Herbert Hayden, Third Infantry; First
Lieutenant Charles C. Herman, Jr., Third
Infantry, Judge advocate.
First Lieutenant George C. Lewis, Sig
nal Corps, having reported at Fort Wor
den, Washington, will relieve Captain
Mervyn C. Buckey. Coast Artillery Corps,
from duties as officer in charge of Sig
nal Corps Fire-control Installation in the
Artillery District of Puget Sound.
THOUSANDS VISIT FLEET
lAXDSJIEX" FLOCK TO SHIPS.
JACKIES FROLIC ASHORE.
Barbecue to Sailors and Banqnet to
Officers Are Day's Features
at Seattle.
SEATTLE, May 25. A fleet of excur
sion launches plied busily all day carry
ing cargoes - of holiday - attired visitors
to and from the vessels of the Atlantic
fleet anchored in Smith's Cove,
Naturally the flagship, which was lying
at the head of the line, was the chief ob
ject of interest, and & view of Rear-Admiral
Sperry and hte quarters were
eagerly sought. This privilege was ac
corded only to personal friends and offi
cial visitors, however. For the remaining
vessels no partiality was shown. .
Admiral Sperry was a-very busy man,
constantly going from his desk to his
reception-room. Owing to the press of of
ficial business, he was unable to attend
the barbecue and athletic sports for the
sailors.
Early in the day the Ohio was de
tached from the fleet and sailed to the
Navy-yard at Bremerton, where she will
take stores aboard preparatory to her
return to San Francisco to be docked.
At Woodland Park the sailors were en
tertained with a barbecue and athletic
sports. The wives and daughters of the
officers of the fleet were the guests of
honor at the Rainier Club, at a reception
given by the society women of the city.
Thousands of school children visited and
overran the warships without a single
misshap.
Tonight at the Rainier Club Rear-Ad-miray
Sperry and his senior officers were
entertained at one of the most elaborate
banquets ever given in Seattle. The spa
cious and beautiful clubrooms and dining-room
were artistically decorated and
the menu was a lengthy one.
From a spectacular point of view tomor
row will be another big day in the fleet's
sojourn. Six thousand men will be landed
from the ships, and, attended by artillery
from Fort Lawton, will march through
the principal streets of the city. Special
trains are bringing in many thousands
rfom outside points to view the pageant.
HER TRIBULATIONS MANY
Divorcee Seeking Property Right
Has Plaintive Story to Relate.
SEATTLE. Wash.. May 25. (Special.)
Mrs. Minnie Yeager, in support of a
petition to have her former husband, W.
E. Yeager, return to her a house and
furniture and pay permanent alimony,
told the Superior Court today that Yea
ger is ambitious to marry again for
money and that in furtherance of his
designs he is now engaged to six young
women.
The two were' married in St. Helens,
Or., in 1906, and were divorced last July.
She states that she learned after their
marriage that her husband had been di
vorced from another woman on their
wedding day, and that accordingly an
other marriage ceremony was performed
In December of the same year in Spokane.
She told the court that at the time
she obtained her divorce on the grounds
of cruelty. Yeager told her that the law
of Washington gives the husband a
share in all property owned by a couple
and that he is now holding what Is prop
erty of her separate estate, which she
wants restored.
Plan Big Rally at Salem.
SALEM. Or., May 26. (Special.) The
Young Men's Republican Club this eve
ning made plans for a big rallv Wednes
day night when Wallace WcCamant
will speak in behalf of the election of H.
M. Cake. Three bands will furnish music
for a parade in which 300 torches will
be carried. Red fire will illuminate the
streets and a case of bombs will be fired.
The parade will begin at 8:30 o'clock and
the speaking at 9 o'clock.
TOtKS ORATORS WHO DEFEATED THE TEAM REPRESENTING THE WASHINGTON STATE COLXEaE.
OREGON AGRICCL.TCRAL COLLEGE, Corvallts, May 25. (Special.) Reading' from left to right the menrhers -of
the team are: S. A. Wilson, a sophomore In the forestry course, who entered last Fall from the Portland High
School. He has taken an active part in Inter-society debating during the year. Miss Mamie Scroggin, a
senior in the commercial course. She has been very active in all college debating and oratorical work during
the year, having been a member of the team which defeated the State Normal School at Monmouth. Miss
Scroggin was also one of the star members of the victorious basketball team. E. R. Woods, a senior in the
commercial course. He has been very active in oratorical and debating work during the past year, having
been leader of the team which defeated McMinnville.
CARELESS FATHER
SHOOTS 01 SDN
Mistakes Lad of 12 for Crane.
Bullet Enters Head, Kill- .
. ing Instantly.
TRAGEDY AT ST. HELENS
George Barger, Knowing His Boy
Had Left Home, Fires Into tlie
Reeds Where He Supposes
Bird Should Be.
ST. HELENS, Or., May 25. (Special.)
Mistaking his 12-year-old son. Gordon
Roy. for a crane. . George Barger sent a
bullet crashing through the boy's head,
killing him instantly. The tragedy hap
pened at 7 o'clock Sunday evening, at a
point on Scappoose Bay, a mile and a
half from here.
Mr. and Mrs. Barger, who live on a
houseboat near St. Helens, were visiting
John Simeon, a crawflsher. The boy
had gone ashore to play, and the father
noticed a crane flying over, and, think
ing It Jiad alighted In a small lake, took
down a rifle and started after it. When
within about 60 yards of the water he
saw what he thought to be the crane, and
Immediately fired. Going to the spot he
was horrified to find that he had shot
his son, the bullet entering the back of
the head, about ene and a half inches
back of and above the right ear, and
coming out of the forehead about one and
a half Inches above the right eye.
Father at Once Calls Coroner.
Barger immediately went to Simeon's
houseboat .and notified his wife, and,
with Simeon, they returned to the body.
Then, apparently in compliance with
what seems to be a general belief that
under such circumstances a body must
not be removed until It has been viewed
by the Coroner, he went to the house of
M-. D. Green, who came to St. Helens
for Coroner Cliff, upon whose orders
the body was taken home.
This (Monday) morning, a Coroner's
Jury was summoned, and the Inquest
held. Barger s testimony was as follows:
Father's Story of Tragedy.
"As near as I can tell, it was about 7
o'clock P. M. Sunday, May 24. My wife,
myself and Roy were up at Simeon's.
We had lunch there with Mr. Simeon,
and after lunch my wife walked to the
door and saw a crane flying toward the
lake. Roy had gone out of the house
about ten minutes previous. The crane
flew down toward the lake and I took the
rifle and went down there. I slipped in
through the brush to where I could see
the water, and I saw what I took to be
the crane. I dropped down on one knee
to keep out of sight, and Just as I
thought the crane raised up. I fired. I
went down- and found Roy shot through
the head."
Jury Says Father Was Careless.
The Coroner's Jury found the following
verdict:
"First That death was caused by a
gunshot wound from a 10-25 rifle. In
the hand of his father, George Barker;
second That said wound was inflicted
under the impression that he (George
Barger) was firing at a crane: third
That, while sympathizing with Mr. Bar
ger. and recognizing that there was no
trace of intentional wrongdoing, we yet
believe there was not sufficient caution
shown, and so find."
THIEF RETURNS BIG DRAFT
F. B. CLARKE THIXKS HE'S
LUCKY TO LOSE ONLY" $81.
Finder of Wallet Keeps Cash, but
Sends Back Passes and Checks
Calling for $1756.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 26. (Spe
cial.) Mall-carrief C. H. Brown, a
negro, while collecting mail last even
ing, recovered from a letter box at
Sixth avenue and Columbia street the
wallet stolen from F. B. Clarke, presi
dent of the Spokane. Portland & Seat
tle Railroad, while on a Madison
street car Saturday evening.
The thief,, realising that the checks,
drafts and railroad passes were of no
use to him, abstracted the money and
took this means of returning the
papers and the passes. Clarke had an
nounced yesterday that he would allow
the thief to keep the money, which
amounted to $81, and would ask no
questions if the negotiable papers and
the 16 railroad paeses were returned
to him.
After Brown's recovery of the wallet,
he turned it-over to Superintendent of
City Mall Delivery Charles Lynch and
the latter at once recognized It as the
property of the" man from Spokane
and notified Clarke's host. Samuel Hill,
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE DEBATING TEAM.
lift T tfasE
WOMAN'S WORK
LYDIA E. PINKHAM
Nature and a woman's work com
bined have produced the grandest
remedy for woman's il3 that the
world'has ever known.
In the good old-fashioned days of
our grandmothers they relied upon
the roots and herbs of the field to
cure disease and mitigate suffering.
The Indians on our "Western
Plains to-day can produce roots and
herbs for every ailment, and cure
diseases that baffle the most, skilled
physicians who have spent years in
the study of drugs.
From the roots cud herbs of the
field Lydia E. Pinkham more than
thirty years ago gave to the wemen
of the world a remedy for their pe
culiar ills, more potent and effica
cious than any combination of drugs.
Lydia E. Pinliham's Vegetable
Compound is now recognized as the
standard remedy for woman's ills.
Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 515 2tf.C St.,
Louisiana, Mo., writes :
" Complete restoration to health
means so much to me that for the sake
of other suffering- women I am willing
to make my troubles public.
"For twelve years I had been suffer
ing with the worst forms of female ills.
During- that time I had eleven different
physicians without help. No tongue
can tell what I suffered, and at times I
could hardly walk. About two years
ago 1 wrote Mrs. finkham lor advice.
I followed it, and can truly say that
Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice re
stored health and strength. It is
worth mountains of gold to suffering
women.
What Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound did for Mrs. Muff,
it will do for other suffering womenJ
of the fact. The latter called for ti
package and receipted for it this
morning. Clarke says he is entirely
satisfied with the way things panned
out. The checks and drafts call for
1,756.
CAKE TOURS UNION COUNTY
Ovation Given Him Greater Thau
That Accorded Chamberlain.
LA GRANDE, Or., May 25. (Special. )
Hon. H. M. Cake, accompanied by 20
leading Republicans of Union County,
has toured the north, end of the valley
today, reaching Elgin in time to address
a large audience there. At Perry this
morning, in the round-house here early
in the day, at Island City, Imbler, Alicel
and SummerviUe, the Republican candi
date spread his gospel. HU ovations
are greater than those which were ac
corded Chamberlain. Large crowds hear
him in the day time. He is due to reach
La Grande tomorrow night at 7:30, when
all Republicans of the city are planning
on hearing the speaker.
Cake urges his Democratic opponents
to give a single reason of merit why this
state should be turned over to the Demo
cracy in this Presidential year.
"Shall we, a state that gave President
Roosevelt a majority of 45,000, repudiate
his administration by sounding the first
Democratic victory. The Republican party
has always and does still stand for the
best there is in citizenship, the best there
is in principles and policies, so why is it
we are urged to turn over this state?
"Is it because we believe in the
principles and past of the Democratic
party. 'But, we have abandoned party,'
I ara told, 'vote for the man. And who
tells you that You hear It from the
Democrats, and why? No one objects to
voting for the man so long as he rep
resents the policies and principles of
government we believe in, for, it is only
by being a member of such a party can
hs accomplish results in a Republican
Senate for this state."
Democrats Can't Stand Dry Plank.
SPOKANE, ray 25.-J3r. P. S. Byrne,
twice Mayor of Spokane, now a prominent
aspirant for the Democratic nomination
for Governor, has repudiated the state
convention's declaration in favor of pro
hibition and is planning a platform of his
own which may declare openly for "per
sonal liberty."
AND A
e
For a few days only we are offering at greatly reduced prices a fine line of standard Razors, including such
well-known makes as the Peerless, Brandt, Era, Wade & Butcher, Wostenholm, IXL, Arrow, Pipe, Rogers,
and numerous others. Any one who knows anything about pood razors is familiar with some of the above
high-grade goods and know that they sell regularly at from $2.00 to $3.00 each.
"We hone, strop and guarantee each razor sold, and if not found as represented, another razor will Q"7
be exchanged for it. For a few days at C
During this sale, we will sell a regular $2.00 Self-Honing Razor Strop for 97
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY ON WASHINGTON STREET
VARICOSE VEINS
We make Elastic Hosiery
and Bandages to your
measure in our- store, and
guarantee fit, quality and
workmanship. If you are
troubled with Varicose
Veins or Leg Swelling of
any kind, and go home at
night tired and worn out
with
ACHING LEGS,
don't wait a minute; come
in and get measured and
have a piece of Elastic
Hosiery made that will in
stantly relieve, your suf
fering. Our prices are reasonable.
New Leathers
A new line of ladies' leather Handbags, Purses,
Card Cases, etc., in all shapes, shades, styles and
prices, among them the very newest Bracelet Bag
with brass handles and a very choice line o&
hand-tooled leather bags in strictly new effects.
Horn-back Alligator Bags, fitted with purse, card
case and mirror from $5.00 to $50.00. . Very new
hand-strap Purses, in soft tan and tfQ (f
brown shades at ipeUU
See the new Fad Bag, selling from 50c to $1.25.
Suitcases, Trunks,
Handbags
Cross London Gloves and Leathers,
w
oodard. Clarke & Co.
Exchange 1 1
WOOL GOES AT 12 CENTS
ABOUT 800,000 POUXDS CHANGE
HANDS AT PENDLETON".
Price 35 Per Cent lower Than Last
Year Much Sand and Dirt
In the Fleece.
PENDLETON, Or., May 25. (Special.)
About 800,000 pounds of wool out of some
thing over 1.000,000 pounds that was of
fered today in the first sales for this
city was sold. The prices bid ranged
from to 134 cents per pound. Most of
it changed hands at or near 12 cents, and
there were only two bids as low as 6
cents.
The prices paid were from 1 to 3 cents
lower per pound than the growers ex
pected, and on a scoured basis are about
35 per cent lower than last year. While
the wool opened up well as far as staple
is concerned, the buyers declared there
was more Band and dirt than usual, due
to the large number of wind and dust
storms this Spring.
The largest single clip sold was the 200.
000 pounds of the Cunningham Sheep &
Land Company, at I2tfc cents. William
Slusher withdrew his 120,000 pounds, and
the J. E. Smith Livestock Company has
under consideration a bid of 13i cents on
a 60,000-pound lot, and one of 10 cents
on a 160.000-pound lot.
Twenty choice foothill clips will be of
fered for sale at Pilot Rock tomorrow.
DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST
M. H. Wilds, Prominent Albany Pio
neer, Props Dead at His Home.
ALBANY, Or. , May 25. (Special.) M.
H. "Wilds, a leading citizen of Linn
County for many years, died suddenly
this morning at his Jarm home, east
of Albany. He walked out upon the
porch when he arose this morning, and
dropped dead from heart disease. He
was born in New York in and came
to Oregon in 1862. He was for many
years president of the Albany Farmers'
Company, which operated warehouses at
Albany, Tallman and Tanpent. He was
active in the Granep and in the Rpub-
Stokers Way Down
in the boiler-room of the steam
ship shovel in the coal night
and day that gives her power
to nuke a record. The best
coal gives the best power.
That is why
Scott's Emulsion
produces flesh when other things
fail. It contains more power.
It is truly a body fuel. Many
' a man, woman and child have
broken their records for weight
by the pounds of flesh gained
from MA) ITS EMULSION,
it is a powerful flesh-producer.
A lanre sample will be sent frpe npoa
rraxiiti ui Luis u. ana your &aarees.
BOOTT BOWXE, tu Pearl St., N. T.
AH Druggist ; 50c and $1.00.
AZO
7 c
0 1
9
Fourth and Washington Street
lican party In this county. He leave
two daughters, Mrs. I. H. Copeland, of
Houlton. Or.; and Mrs. ' P. B. Marshall,
of Albany.
Sirs. Margaret Odell, of Eugene.
EUGENE, Or., May 25. (Special.) The
funeral of Mrs. Margaret 0(1611, who died
in Portland yesterday afternoon, will be
held tomorrow morning: under the aus
pices of the First Church of Christ. Scien
tist, of which she was a prominent mem
ber. Margaret Odell, whose maiden name
was Grubb, camo to Oregon in an early
day, living at Kusene, where she mar
ried an attorney who was a brother of
General Odell. They also lived at The
Dalles for a time. After the death of her
husband, Mrs. Odell was for years en
gaged In teaching in the public schools
here. She had always been closely iden
tified with religious and educational
work. Mrs. Odell leaves one child, Mrs.
C. H. Hales, of Eugene.
Boost Grant for Second Place.
SEATTLE May 25. The recent conven
tion of Alaska Democrats, held at Nome,
May 19, adopted a resolution that "we
recommend the candidacy of Jesse R.'
PIONEER IN THE CULTURE OF
THE ENGLISH WALNUT
5" v
Thomas Prince, of Dundee, Or., says:
"Some of my nine-year-old English
walnut trees produced as hljarh as 100
pounds of nuts last year. No pruning:;
no spraying is required, and no crop
failures have occurred in Oregron. I
have shipped, my Kng-Iish walnuts to
Portland and also to the East, -and
they have given universal satisfaction.
I have received a hipner price than
that paid for the California nut."
Seven miles from Mr. prince's grove
and about 25 miles from Portland is a
230-acre orchard, owned by the Orejron
Walnut Co., which Is now offered for
sale in tracts from 2 to 10 acres, with
three-year-old English walnut trees,
furnished by Thomas Prince & Son,
nurserymen ; part cash down and bal
ance on easy Installments. We will
care for your trees for five years. The
soil la a deep, rich sandy loam, regard
ed by experts ae the best walnut land
on the Coast Perfectly situated; two
miles from a yUlroad station. Parties
leave Portland daily to see this prop
erty. Round trip $1.50.
Investment seekers cannot afford to
overlook this opportunity. Lend can
not be dl&honest; walnut trees cannot
run away or stop growing: during
Presidential elections. Drop a line to
MESSRS. W. B. STREETER, E. E.
MORGA.V and M. B. JAMES, Sefllnff
Asrrnti. Room 201 Rothchlld Bid-?
Portland, Or.
RS NOW
It's No Idle Boast
When we say our drug prices are lower than any
store in this city. We make no exceptions and
offer no baits. When you get a bottle of Castoria
at our store, it's Fletcher's the genuine the
kind you have always had. When you purchase
a bottle of Syrup of Figs it's California the
original no made-up substitute which may de
ceive the eye but not the stomach.
Castoria, genuine, regular 50c; our price OQ
all the time 3VC
Castoria, Fletcher's, regular 35c, the yCg
genuine ; our price every day in the year. . . VC
Mennen's Toilet Powder, regular 25c,- pC
our regular price, 2 cans for
Graves' Tooth Powder, regular 25c; at 10
this store all the time X OC
Garden
Hose
60-FOOT LENGTHS
Dover Cotton, y2-in- .$5.00
Dover Cotton, -in.. .$5.50
Chester Cotton, -in. $6.00
Chester Cotton, -in.$6.50
Chatham Rub'r, 3in.$5.00
Columbia Rub'r, Vi-in.$5.50
Columbia Rub'r, 4-in.$6.00
Woodlark Rubr, i2-i"-$6.50
Woodlark Rubr, -in.$7.00
Oregon Rubber, -in..$8.00
Home A6171
Grant, of New York, along with that
other fearless leader of democracy, Wil
liam J. Bryan," for President at the Den
ver convention.
Metigrer. leweler. ODtlclan. til Wanv
Cheap Rates East
via
Burlington Route
DATES OF SALE: May 4 and 18;
June 5, 6, 19, 20; July 6, 7, 22, 23;
August 6, 7, 21, 22. Plan now.
RATES: General basis $60.00 to
Omaha, Kansas City and 'back;
$67.50 St. Loufe and back; $72.50
Chicago and back, via direct
routes; $15.00 more through. Cal
ifornia. DIVERSE ROUTES AND PRIVILEGES
Variable routes: final limit 90
days; stopovers en route. Tick
ets on sale in Idaho, Oregon,
Washington and British Colum
bia; consult Burlington maps and
folders and npte how many im
portant cities are reached by the
different Burlington main lines;
Tickets reading Burlington are
honored via Denver with stop
overs. TRAIN SERVICE: Highest grade of
through service via Billings and
direct southeast main line.
Through chair cars (seats free),
standard and tourist sleepers.
Three connecting trains daily
from St. Paul via picturesque Mis
sissippi River Route.
Let initial agenti, or the urxWclniM,
ticket you Burlington to embrace tha
greatest diversity of route, and terri
tory at the least cost.
A. C. SHELDON,
General Ageat
c. b. a a. nr.
100 3d St.. Portland. Or.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOE TOILET AND BATH
It makes tie toilet something to be
enjoyed. It removes all stains and
roughness, prevents prickly heat and
chafing, and leaves the skin white,
soft, healthy. In the bath it brings
a glow and exhilaration which no
common soap can equal, imparting
the vigor and life sensation of a
mild Turkish bath. All Grocers and
Drogeuta.
DR. PIERCE
Car all Xarvoaa aa4
Private Diseases o!
MEN
Quicker and cheaper thaal
other. Call and sea htxaj
first. Consultation free.
PHone Mala 1963.