6
THE 3IOKXIXG , OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, MAT : 29, 1908.
PHONEY TO BUILD
TO EAGLE VALLEY
Baker City Gets Promise Con
struction Work Will Be
s gin by July 1.
OHIO MEN TO BUY BONDS
A. B, Jacobs Arrives From Cincin
nati to File Deeds and Mortgages
for Hallway to Klch Mining
District North of Baker.
BAKER CITT, Or., May 2S. (Special.)
That money for conttruction of the Eagle
Valley Railroad has been secured and
that work will begin July I Is the an
nouncement made today on the arrival
here of A. B. Jacobs, of Cincinnati. Jacobs
represents the promoters of the enter
prise and he announced today that he
Is here to file deeds and mortsaies so
that bonds may be issued for immediate
construction of the road.
He gives assurance that purchasers are
already secured for the bonds, and that
there will be no lack of money when once
the details are arranged. Cincinnati
people, it is understood, will furnish the
money.
The new road will be narrow gauge, ex
tending from Baker City to a rich mining
diftrlct 70 miles into the interior, where it
will tap the Eagle and Pine Valleys and
the rich copper country northwest of this
city in the Cornucopia mountains. Ac
cording to Mr. Jacobs, construction work
will begin about July 1.
MAT GRA$T REDUCED RATES
Railroads Hope to Reach Agreement
on Mileage-Book Question.
SALEM, Or., May 28. (Special.) A
conference of representatives of the
Harrlman lines and of the Travelers'
Protective Association was held here
todas-, and it was agreed that further
hearing upon the subject of mileage"
rates shall be continued until August
5. Presumably this continuance is
with a view to reaching an amicable
settlement of the differences that have
arisen. The traveling men want mile
age books at 2ti cents a mile. The
books now on sale are in the nature
of scrip and cost, all told, about 2
cents a mile.
Those present were Charles F. Fee,
passenger traffic director of the South
ern Pacific Company, and C. B. Sealey,
his assistant; William McMurray, gen
eral passenger agent of the O. R. & N.
and Southern Pacific lines in Oregon;
John M. Scott, assistant general pas
senger agent of the came lines; H. G.
Thompson, manager of the Transcon
tinental Scrip Bureau; R. E. Moody,
attorney for the O. R. & N. and R. A.
Letter, attorney for the Southern Pa
cific Company; C. D. Fraaer and Charles
Dick, special committee of the Trav
elers" Protective Association, and C. I
McNary, their attorney.
The Railroad Commission consented
to the continuance.
ACTIVITY OF LUMBERMEN
Rumors Intended Purchase of Sev
eral Clatsop Properties.
ASTORIA, Or., May 2. (Specials
Representatives of the Hammond Lumber
Company and of the Ctirtiss Lumber Com
pany are hei-e looking over the Warren
ton mill of the ld Oregon Lumber Com
pany, it is said, with a view to purchas
ing It. Recently these men conferred
with the officers of the Beaver Lumber
Company relative to the purchase of Its
mill at Presoott. The Hammond interests
re alleged to have had three months'
options on the Tongue Point Ijimber
Company's mill, at this place, and-on the
Seaside Lumber Manufacturing Com
pany's mill, at Seaside. None of these
deals have yet beei closed.
Both the Hammond Lumber Company
and the Curtiss Lumber Company, which
are said to be closely allied, have ex
tensive timber holdings In this district
and some months ago the former pur
chased a mill site of several hundred
acres near New Astoria and had plans
prepared for a mammoth electric mill,
but nothing further toward tho con
struction of the plant has been done.
WAINWRIGHT IN COMMAND
Departure of Sperry and Emory
Puts Captain in Charge of Fleet.
TACOMA. May . Anchors were hove
by the battleships of the first division
and ths hospital ship Relief this morn
ing and they sailed for San Francisco,
leaving the Georgia, the New Jersey,
Rhode island and Virginia to remain in
Tacoma harbor until Sunday morning,
when they will go to Bremerton to be
drydocked. The vessels sailing today
were the Connecticut. Kansas, Vermont
and Louisiana.
The departure of Rear-Admirals Snerry
and Emory left Captain Richard Watn
rlclit in command of the division here.
This forenoon Captain Wainwright ad
dressed the students of the High School
in favor of a larger navy.
Today's festivities included a baseball
game between the teams from the Rhode
Island and the New Jersey, picnics for
the enlisted men at Ppanaway and Amer
ican lakes, and a luncheon for officers
at the Country Club on the shore of
American Lake.
Tonight . there was a formal reception
at the University Club.
TRUMPER GOES SCOT FREE
Ohio Man Acquitted of Murder
Charge by Canadian Court.
VANCOrVER. B. C. May 2S. Fred J.
Trumper. a young civil engineer of Cleve
land. O.. was today acquitted of a charge
of murder at the Clinton. B. C, assise.
Trumper killed James Coleman In the
Northern wilds of British Columbia early
this year. The story developed by ths
evidence was one of Inconuatibillty of
temper, developed between men in the
wilderness. The two were living In a
cabin with J. Stansfield. The latter re
turned one night from hunting to find
that Coleman .had been killed. Trumper
was later arrested.
The defense by Trumper was that he
had ktlled Coleman with a smashing
blow from a mallet on the head. The
blow was delivered while Coleman was
reaching for a niie with which to shoot
Trumper. The jury believed Trumper's
story.
The dead man was of exceedingly bad
temper. Though a cripple, he was very
powerful. The dead man's head waa cut
off his body by the police and brought
to the courtroom to show the wounds
that caused death.
Go in Automobiles to Sound.
HOQUIAM. Wash.. May 21. (Special.)
Manager A. L. Paine and Superin
tendent Ewart, of the Kational Lumber
& Box Company; O. M. Kellogg, manager
of the E. K. Wood Lumber Company, and
R. F. Lytle. president of the Hoquiam
Lumber & Shingle Company, have pre
pared an autoraohile pageant consisting
of lo heavy touring cars and wiil leave
here tomorrow for Seattle to pay their
respects to the fleet. W. E. Boeing, a
prominent logging operator, left here
yesterday In his 45-horse power gaso
line launch Widgeon, and intercepted
the fleet off Neab Bay, accompanying it
into the Straits.
Well-Known Horseman Missing. v
TACOMA, -Wash.. May 28. George
Thomas, a well-known turfman who has
been at the Puyellup Fair ..Grounds near
Tacoma or a year with a string of val
uable horses sent here by Uie Mc
Laughlin brothers, of Kansas City, dis
appeared about two weeks ago. and it is
J feared he has made away with himself.
as he suffered much from a bullet wound
in the temple received during the Spanish-American
War. Be was traced as far
as Everett, but has not been heard
from since.
SILVER CIIP FOR DEBATERS
HIGH
SCHOOL ORATORS COX
TEST FOR TROPHT.
Championship of Oregon League- to
Be Decided Tonight Ty Debate Be
tween Astoria and Lebanon.
EUGENE, Or., May 28. (Special.)
The championship of the Oregon High
School Debating League will be settled
by the debate between Astoria and Leb
anon Friday night at Villard Hall, Un
iversity of Oregon. Astoria will favor
and Lebanon oppose the "Proportional
Rea-enta' Silver Cap to Be
Awarded Champion t Oregon
Hitch School Debating; League.
Representation" amendment to be acted
upon by. the voters of Oregon June 1.
As' the result of a succession of vic
tories, both schools are confident of win
ning the splendid silver "regents Cup,"
presented by the regents of the Univer
sity of Oregon as individuals.
Astoria is champion of the northern
half of the state, having won the title
for the Columbia iKiver district and then
defeated Baker City, the representative
of Eastern Oregon. Lebanon has won
similar honors in the South, first secur
ing the championship of the Central Ore
gon district and then defeating Grants
Pass, the victor in Southern Oregon.
The Astoria debaters are: Miss Birdie
Wise, Carl Thomas and Miss Jennie Jef
fers: those of Lebanon, Miss Annie Mc
Cormick. Miss Elsio Lillard, and Miss
Pearle Aldrlch.
The league was organized at the State
Teachers' Association at Salem last July.
Twenty-eight high schools promptly en
tered and have carried on from one to
four debates each. The interest has been
strong and the study of public, ques
tions such as municipal ownership, pos
tal savings banks. Government owner
ship of railroads, direct primaries, Jap
anese exclusion and proportional rep
resentation has been of great benefit to
the student, and has notably increased
the regard of the people for these schools.
The quick response of the high schools
and tho marked success of the league
during Its first year, argues well for
its permanent usefulness as an import
ant agency In promoting intelligent cltt
xenshlp and in bringing the communities
of the state into vital touch with their
schools.
The officers of the league are: Presi
dent. Principal E. T. Marlatte, Salem;
secretary-treasurer, Professor E. E. I
Cou, University of Orgon. Eugene. The
directors of the four districts are: East
ern Oregon. ."City Superintendent J. A.
Churchill, Baker 'City; Columbia River
district. Principal 1. N. Garman. Astoria;
Central Oregon, Principal George W.
Hug. Eugene: Southern Oregon, City Su
perintendent R. R. Turner. Grants Pass.
BOISE BANK FAILS TO OPEN
Publication of Bank's Xotes Frus
trates Reorganization.
BOISEv Idaho. May 28. Announcement
was made last night that the Capital
State Bank, which it has been announced
would reopen Its doors today, would not
resume business, for the present at least.
The plan for reorganization included
a loan of 1300.000 by outside Interests,
represented by James H. Brady, ' chair
man of the Republican State Committee.
Brady arrived yesterdny with the money,
but after his arrival matters arose which
frustrated all plans. It is said that
publication in a local paper of a full
list of the bank's outstanding notes at
the time the bank closed in January,
showing that a large amount of worth
less paper was on hand, was the reason
for the failure of the plan, the promot
ers fearing thnt this publication would
shake the confidence of the public. In the
ability of the institution to continue bus
iness. State Bank Examiner Chaney an
nounced that other plans .for the re
opening of the bank are under consid
eration. The bank has deposits of over
$1,000,000. It Is charged today that politi
cal Interests and opposition on the part
of other-banks contributed to the failure
of the plans of the reorganize.
PARASOL SALE. v
r'trtftint nut nf naraoln tod a v.
rKntlre siook on sale at wholesale prices.
Prepare for Decoration day and Rose
Festival. Mo Allen & McDonnell, Third
and Morrison.
GOOD ROADS URGED
Chief Topic Before Convention
of Letter-Carriers.
MEET AT ALBANY TODAY
- i
Prominent Men of State to Make Ad
dresses Parade and Banquet
Feature of Programme) Local
Postal Employes Are Hosts.
ALBAST. Or., May 28. (Special.)
The sixth annual convention of the Ore
gon Rural Letter-Carriers' Association
will convene in Albany tomorrow. About
100 carriers from all parts of the state
are expected to be present and the con
vention will be a notable one In the num
ber and prominence of the speakers and
in the entertainment features planned.
"Good roads." an Important subject to
the rural carriers, will be , the chief
theme of the convention, and some of
the leading workers of the state on this
question will bepresent.
The convention will open at 2:30 tomor
row afternoon in the Modern Woodman
Hall on Broadalbin street, and the after
noon session will be devoted to organi
zation. Tomorrow evening there will be
a band concert and a parade on the lead
ing business streets, and this will be fol
lowed by a big reception with an excel
lent programme. A banquet will follow
the reception.
Those Who Will Deliver Addresses.
The real work of the convention will
begin Saturday morning. After a brief
business session there will be addresses
by Tom Richardson, of the Portland
Commercial Club: Bury I. Dasent, man
ager of the Albany Commercial Club: Al
fred C. Schmitt. of Albany; president of
the Interstate Y. M. C. A., and R. O.
Allen, of Silverton. In the afternoon
there will be addresses by J. H. Scott,
of Salem, County Judge of Marion Coun
ty, and president . of the Oregon Good
Roads Association; !. Hofer, of Salem,
president of the Willamette Valley De
velopment League; W. J. Clarke, of Ger
vAis. errand master workman of the A.
O. U. W. of Oregon, and B. W. Johnson,
postmaster of Corvallis and secretary of
the Oregon Postmasters' Association.
Papers dealing with different features
of the rural service will be read by the
following carriers: Frank Kraxberger,
of Aurora; William A. Spence, of Gas
ton; M. P. Cady, of Beaverton; H. M.
Cummings, of Corvallis, and A. E. Tozer,
of Junction City.
Saturday evening; there will be ad
dresses by E. C. Clement, Government
postal Inspector, and President P. L.
Campbell, of the University of Oregon.
The election of officers of the association
for the ensuing year and of delegates to
the National Convention of Rural Letter
Carriers will also occur at that time.
Officers of the Association.
The present officers of the Oregon
Rural Letter-Carriers Association, who
will be In charge of this convention, are:
President, K. P. Loop, of McMinnville;
first vice-president, W. H. Boyd, of Bea
verton; second vice-president, H. M.
Cummings, of Corvallis: secretary-treasurer.
John H. Golns, of Albany; executive
committee. J. S. Alberts, of Salem, A.
Parker, of Independence, and E. B. Cor
nett, of Albany.- President Loop arrived
here from McMinnville today to assist In
arrangements for the convention.
The Albany, carriers.- assisted by the
entire force of the Albany postoffice and
the citisens generally, are making big
preparations to entertain the convention
successfully and satisfactorily and the
convention is expected to be one of the
best in the history of the association.
Gets Clerkship at Washington.
ALBANY, Or., May 28. (Special.)
Oscar Whitlow, carrier on Rural Free
Delivery Route No. 6, running out of
this city, has been appointed a clerk
In the Treasury Department at Wash
ington, D. C-. and will soon leave for
the National Capital to begin work. He
won the place in a recent civil serv
ice examination. Whitlow Is an Al
bany boy and a graduate of the Com
mercial Department of Albany College.
BITTER CONTEST IN COOS
"WETS" AXD "DRTS" MAKING
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN.
If Prohibition Wins, County Will Be
Without Saloons' for First Time
in SO Tears.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. May 28. (Special.)
The fight which Is being made by the
prohibitionists on one hand and the ad
vocates of saloons on the other Is the
bitterest that has ever been known In
Coos County, and It Is predicted that at
the election June 1 the contest will be
close. A year ago Coos County as a
whole voted wet, ' while localities went
dry. Marshfield. North Bend. Bandon
and one district of Coquille City, the
county seat, have saloons. Myrtle Point
Is dry. This year a petition was circu
lated for the purpose of voting on the
wet and dry proposition in a district em
bracing most of the southern part of the
county snd designed to make Coquille
City dry. An injunction was applied for
and granted In the Circuit Court prevent
ing this proposition from going on the
ballot on the grounds that in portions
of the district a year ago It was voted to
be dry and that consequently It could
not be voted upon until two years had
elapsed. Then a petition was filed to
vote In the county as a whole and this
proposition will be summltted to the vot
ers next month.
' The antl-saloon people have organized
as never before and the liquor Interests
are making an equally hard fight. Liter
ature of all kinds is belug "posted, sent
through the mails and distributed by
both sides. The liquor interests are
pleading the effect the removal of sa
loons will have on business, while tbe
antl-saloon element Is making the most
tt the murder of Mrs. Gordon by bar
tender and the fact that the proprietor
of a North Bend dance hall was sen
tenced to jail for & year because of the
manner of conducting his place.
If the county should go dry it will be
the first time for half a century that
Marshfield was J without saloons. A
month or so ago the saloons in North
Bend and Marshfield were closed on
Sunday for the-flrst time in thp history
of the bav. This was due to the orders
of the District Attorney. In Marshfield
there are IS retail saloons, two whole
sale liquor houses and two arms bottling
beer. In NorUi Bend there are ten sa
loons and a new brewery Just completed.
At Coquille there are "two saloons, and t
Bandon half a dozen and a wholesale
house.
AH other political matters to be settled
at the June election appear to be of sec
ondary Interest with the people. In com
parison with the saloon question.
See the window display
They should
MEN'S $20.00 SUITS
ARE NOW . . .
MEN'S $15.00 SUITS
ARE NOW . . .
MEN'S $3.00 VESTS
ARE NOW . . .
MEN'S $3.50 PANTS
ARE NOW . , .
YOUTHS' $10.00 SUITS
ARE NOW . . . .
BOYS' $4.00 SUITS
ARE NOW . . . :
Also great savings on Hats, Shoe3 and Furnish
ings for Men and Boys. This Enlargement Sale is
your opportunity to profit.
Store Open Tonight. Closed All Day Saturday
Decoration Day.
Cldthin'Q Co
GuS KuhnProp1
- 166-168 Third Street.
AUDIENCE BREAKS RECORD
CAKE MEETING AT CONDON 19
LAKGEgT OP CAMPAIGN.
Republican Senatorial Candidate
Makes Strong Argument for Party
Cnity Given an Ovation.
COXDOX. Or., May 28. (Special.) Gil
liam County was conceded to the Repub
licans before the arrival today of H. M.
Cake. Republican nominee for United
States Senator: now even Cake's oppon
ents admit that his victory will be sweep
ing. Mr. Cake spoke here tonight to the
biggest audience of the campaign and his
remarks evoked storms of applause.
"I am a Republican." said Mr. Cake,
"and not seeking election because of my
personality, but because my party repre
sents the beat there Is in policies of gov
ernment and of citizenship. There is too
much involved in this election for any
single Individual's personality or ambition
to ba considered."
Mr. Cake gave a brief history of the
two parties. He Showed the folly of the
Democratic argument that a member of
the Democratic minority could accomplish
results in a Republican senate. He ad
mitted that In voting the people should
consider the men and he urged the closest
scrutiny of the two candidates.
Mr. Cake was vociferously applauded
when he referred to the efforts that are
being made to discredit his position with
reference to Statement No. 1.
"Without an issue and unable to And a
thing against the Republican nominee
that might be used the Democrats were
forced to resort to efforts to discredit my
position and my views, but have failed
completely. Such methods will not be
tolerated by the people of this state," he
said.
Mr. Cake refrained from any personal
attacks upon the Democratic nominee, but
said that he was perfectly willing that
the people follow the Democratic advice
to "vote for the man." He declared that
although he is the Republican nominee
his party would- not suffer If the people
followed that advice.
It is emphasized In this campaign that
the Democratic candidate for Senator Is
the delegate from Oregon to the National
Democratic convention pledged to vote for
Bryan for President of the United States.
EIG ATDIENCE AT ARLINGTON
II. M. Cake Discusses Issues of Sena
torial Campaign.
ARLINGTON. May 28. (Special.)
H. M. Cake, Republican ndtninee for
United States Senator, addressed a
large and appreciative audience here
today. Among other things Mr. Cake
declared himself firmly in favor of
statement No. 1. and that he had made
his campaign along those lines. He
also declared ltlmself in favor of the
election of United States . Senators by
popular vote, and added that. he Is the
only real thins in Oregon so far as
statement No. 1 is concerned. He put
particular emphasis in saying that his
Democratic opponent did not come out
for statement No. 1 until he (Chamber
lain) saw that enough members pledged
to statement No. 1 would be elected -to
the Legislature.
Mr. CaKe said the Republicans had
nothing to be ashamed of, but many
things of which to be proud. He took
a firm stand with Roosevelt and made
a strong appeal to Republicans to stand
bv their party. -
The local brass band furnished music-
Mr. Cake goes from here to Con
don, where he speaks tonight.
Ground to Pieces by Train.
TACOMA, May IS. The body of the
man found (round to pieces upon the
of these great offerings.
interest you.
$13.35
$8.65
$1.45
$1.85
$5.85
$2.35
Northern Pacific track Tuesday night,
between Prescott and the Puyallup
river bridge Just outside of Tacoma,
has been identified as James C. Fran
sen, a hardware merchant of Tacoma.
It Is thought he wandered away in a fit
of aberration Caused by Illness. He
leaves a widow and three children, a
brother In Seattle and also a brother
In Belllngmam.
MUST BUILD ROAD BY 1910
Tillamook Grants Conditional Ex
tension to Pacific Company.
TILLAMOOK. Or., May 28. (Spe
cial.) A large and representative
meeting wa held yesterday by those
who had subscribed for the railroad
subsidy, for the purpose of consider
ing the application for an extension
of tlma for the Pacific Railway & Nav
igation Company. The meeting was
unanimously in favor of extending the
time for the completion of the road
until June, 1910, but in the meantime
ten mles of railroad Is to be com
pleted and In operation by February,
1909. The company has promised to
start work again by June 15, and un
der those conditions the subscribers
readily agreed to sign again for the
original amounts they subscribed for.
Beating the Law
Seems to be a popular
pastime with "sports" who
are not sportsmen.
There's an added zest,
they explain.in playing hide-and-seek
with the . game
warden without being "It."
But
They are beating their'
own game these Game
Hogs that Emerson Hough
so picturesquely describes
in this week's SATURDAY
Evening Post. It's amaz
ing to reflect that a few
thousand American Game
Hogs are likely, in a few
years, to make sport impos
sible for real sportsmen
and for themselves.
At the News-stands, 5 cents.
$1.50 the year by mill.
The Curtis Publishing Comfaxt
philadelphia
0r Boys Are Everywhere
More Boys wanted to act as scents.
apply to
JAMES O. HAVELY, JR.,
TU East 11th Street, Portland.
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
T7 1
r-nqay
rSarg
am
OUR Friday Bargain sales are
specially arranged money
saving occasions. We always sell
drugs a little lower than any store
in town, but during this Friday sale
we make an extra reduction for
the one day only that no store can
possibly compete with. We will
not be undersold and we want
everyone to know it.
Our Drug Sundry Bargains
When we say our drug prices are lower than any store in the city,
xre make no exceptions and offer no baits. When yon purchase a bot
tle of medicine at this store you get the genuine article and you are
waited on by a registered," qualified, competent clerk, -who knows his
business. You take no chances:
Moth Balls, regular 10c per lb., Friday '. 5
Witch Hazel, regular 25c per pint, Friday 17
Chloride Lime, regular 8c per lb., Friday.... 3
Chloride Lime, regular 10c per lb., Friday 8J
Comp. Licorice Powder, regular 15c per package, Friday
Soap Bark, regular 10c per pkg., Friday... 5J
Powd. Orris Root, regular 10c per pkg., Friday 6
Formaldehyde and Sulphnr Torches, regular 25c, Friday 15i
Soda Bicarb., regular 10c per pkg., Friday- -4t
Cream Tartar, regular 50c per lb., Friday .39
Phosphate Soda, regular 25e per lb.f Friday 15
Vanilla Eitract, pure, regular 15c per bottle, Friday 10
Lye, regular 10c per can, Friday ... 7
Colonial Gut Glass Bargains
Tumblers, half dosen, regular $8.50, Friday '.$5.92
Cordial Glasses, half dozen, regular $3.50, Friday , $2.43
Wine Gla ss, half dozen, regular $5.50, Friday. .$3.85
Cocktail Glasses, half dozen, regular $5.50, Friday $3.85
Wine Glasses, half dozen, regular $4.50, Friday $3.15
Wine Glasses, half dozen, regular $5.25, Friday $3.60
Wine Glasses, half dozen, regular $5.75, Friday $4.02
Water Goblets, half dozen, regular $6.75, Friday $4.62
Water Goblets, half dozen, regular $6.85, Friday $4.72
Champagne Glasses, half dozen, regular $6.35, Friday $4.44
Art Department Bargains
Facsimile Water Colors in antique gold frames, the famous Rus
sell pictures in ornamented frames, complete assortment, val
ues to 60c, Friday ' 157
Photo Colors. in one-ineh gold frame, brass corner ornaments,
glass size 10x20, large, varied assortment, regular 60c, Friday. 25
Combination Dog Pictures framed in Soft green, three pictures
in a frame, size about 8x22, regular $1.75, Friday .'..59
Small Green. Vases, about inches in height, Rozane ware, holds
-single flower, regular price $1.00, Friday...'. .......39
Fern Pots in the new soft green Rozane ware, with three dainty
legs, 4-inch top, regular 75c, Friday..... 39
Our Toilet Article Bargains
Spiro Powder, rsgular 25c, Friday 16
Oriental Cream, regular $1.50, Friday .....93
Java Riz Powder, regular 35c, Friday 25J
Satin Skin Cream, regular 25e, Friday .: 16
Daggett & Ramsdell Cream, regular 35c, Friday 23
Charles' Flesh Food, regular 50c, Friday 33
4711 Soap, regular per cake 15c, Friday . .
Lava Soap, per cake regular 10c, Friday 6
Wool Soap, regular 5c per cake, Friday 1 dozen cakes. 39
Friday Stationery Bargains
Eaton-Hurlbut's Box Paper, regular 40c, Friday , 26
All Post Card Albums at 33 1-3 Per Cent Off
"Gem "-White Paper Napkinn, regular 15c hundred, Friday.... 9
A few more of our regular 20c Tablets, Friday t.ll
Remember, that your Fountain Pen is cleaned and filled free of
charge. We do all kinds of pen-repairing.
Rubber Goods Marked Down
2-qt. maroon combination and hard rubber attachment, regular
$2.50, Friday for ' $1.73
2-qt. Hot-Water Bottle, regular $2.00, Friday $1.59
Ladies' Spray Syringe, regular $2.50, Friday $1.9S
Rubber-lined Wash Cloth Case, silk cover, reg. 50c, Friday 29
Atomizer for spraying nose and throat, regular $1.10, Friday.. .63
Rubber Complexion Brush, regular 2oc, Friday 19
Rubber Sponge, regular 35c, Friday 19J
; Family Liquor Specials
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY;
Preferred Stock Whisky, qts., regular. $1.50, special . .70
Fischer's Pure Rye, pt. fla-k, regular 70c, special 48
Cabernet Wine, qt., regular 50c, special ' 29
Superior Holland Gin, qt., regular $1.25, special 89
Currant Wine, regular 40c pt.. special 19J
Catawba Wine, regular 50c qt., special ,...35
FEAT9EB DUSTERS, regular 35c, SPECIAL 17J
WOODARD foaunrdth
L -ZJZZ- washing
I I A K K H V
4 a- Ja-B- .-a--.-. i
5
Exchange 11
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