Morning Oregonian., June 02, 1908, SECOND EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

THE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, I90S.
SUDDEN " DEATH OF
JAMES K. JONES
dicted with Haas and Price. Judge
Hough notified the attorney that Peck
ham, who Is already under $12,000
bonds, should be prepared to furnish
additional ball to the amount of $5000.
REBATES ON FRUIT
Warrants for Cotton Men.
WASHINGTON, June 1 Bench war
rants were Issued today for Theodore
Southern Pacific Indicted Un
der Sherman Law.
H. Price, of New York, a cotton opera
tor; E. S. Holmes, Jr., former statis
tician of the Department of Agricul
ture; Moses Haas and Frederick A.
Democratic Chairman in Two
Bryan Campaigns Breathes
His Last.
Peckham, both of New York, chargyiff
them with conspiracy. The warrants
are In the Government cotton report
leak cases, and were issued for the New
Y'ork men for the purpose of causing
OFFICIALS MUST ANSWER
their arrest and return to this Jurisdic
tion for trial.
WROTE PLATFORM OF 1896
Leader in Silver Movement and
Bryan's Chief Advocate Hard
Worker for Tariff Revision
ft'hile in Senate.
WASHINGTON, June 1. Ex-Senator
James K. Jones, of Arkansas, died at
his home at 5:30 o'clock this evening, af
ter an Illness of a few hours, aged 69
years. He was one of the leading Demo
crats in the Senate from 1SS5 to 1903 and
was one of the strongest supporters of
W. J. Bryan, having as chairman of the
Democratic National committee con
ducted the campaigns of 18!6 and 1900.
Since leaving the Senate In 1903 he has
conducted a law practice in. this city
and has not since activejy engaged In
politics.
On Friday Mr. Jones returned from a
vinlt to his daughter, Mrs. Leona Carri
gan, in Arkansas, and last night was
apparently enjoying good health. Com
plaining slightly this morning, he re
mained in bed and at 5:30 this afternoon
died of heart failure.
Fonglit for South and Democracy.
A native of Mississippi, where he was
born in 1539. James Kimbrough Jones re
ceived a classical education and fought
as a private soldier in the Confederate
ranks throughout the Civil War. After
the war he engaged in farming, but
studied law In his leisure moments and
was admitted to the bar in 1S73. He was
elected to the 47th and the two succeed
ing Congresses and in 18X5 succeeded to
the seat of James S. Walker in the
United States Senate, where he served
three terms, retiring in 1903.
Mr. Jones was a delegate to the Na
tional Democratic convention of 1S96
which gave Mr. Bryan his first nomina
tion and as chairman of the committee
on resolutions he presented the 16 to 1
platform. He was made chairman of
the National committee after the conven
tion and as such conducted both the
Bryan campaigns for the Presidency.
Was Leader in Senate.
Mr. Jones came forward rapidly as one
of the leaders of nis party and was for
several years chairman of the Democratic
caucus. He was a member of the sub
committee' on finance which reported the
Wilson-Gorman tariff bill and was an
earnest advocate of tariff revision. Al
though not an orator, Mr. Jones was a
forceful and logical speaker and was
often heard .in debate.
Mr. Jones Is survived by his wife and
three children, Mrs. Carrigan of Ar
kansas, Miss Sue Jones and James K.
Jones Jr., of this city. Mr. Jones will
be buried in this city and many of his
former colleagues in Congress who have
not yet left the city will remain to at
tend the funeral.
BRYAX EXTOLS DEAD LEADER
Bays Jones Enabled Silver Men to
Capture 1906 Convention.
ALLIANCE, Neb., June 1. William J.
Bryan - was delivering an address before
an audience in this city tonight when
a representative of the Associated Press
handed him a telegram telling liim o the
death of Senator James K. Jones. He
read the telegram, and stopping In the
. middle of his address, said:
"I have just learned that Senator Jones,
of Arkansas, died suddenly in Washing
ton. It is a sad bit of news to announce
to a Democratic audience, for Senator
Jones was chairman of the bi-metallist
convention that carried on the fight in
1896 that ended in our capturing the Chi
cago convention in 1896. To him I am In
debted for the opportunity to close the
debate on the platform and make the
speech that I presume will stand as the
most effective one I ever delivered. As
soon as this meeting is over I shall take
occasion to send a message of regret and
condolence."
Late in the evening Mr. Bryan sent an
expression of grief to Mrs. Jones.
LOW IS NOT AUTOCRATIC
Old Soldiers Must Apply for In
creased Pensions.
Old soldiers drawing pensions under
the service pension act will not have
their pensions increased as they advance
In years, except upon their own applica
tion. The service pension law grants
pensions of J12 to veterans between 62
and 70 years of age, Jlo to those between
70 and 75 and $20 to those over $75. It
was generally presumed that the In
creases would be granted automatically
by the Pension Bureau, but the contrary
proves to be the case. Representative
Hawley, of Oregon, took the matter up
with the Commissioner of Pensions, and
received the following reply:
"Before the pension of a soldier who
has attained the age of 70 years can be
increased to $15 per month under the
provisions of the act of February 6, '1907.
or that of a soldier who has attained
the age of 75 years can be increased to
120 per month under the provisions of
said act, it will be necessary for him to
assert title thereto by filing a formal
declaration in this Bureau. It was pro
posed to amend the law in this regard,
but the bill has failed to become a law."
Old soldiers need not employ attorneys
ln-order to procure these increases, but
need only inform the Commissioner of
Pensions that they have passed the age
of 70 or 75, as the case may be, and there
fore entitled to the increase provided by
iaw. Such notification to the Pension
Office, with a request for the increase,
will be acted upon promptly.
HAAS READY TO BE TRIED
Another Accused Cotton Broker
Surrenders to Court. "-
NEW YORK. June 1. Moses Haas,
who was Indicted by the Federal grand
Jury on Friday, with Theodore H. Price
and others, in connection with the cotton-report
leak scandal, surrendered
himself to United States Commissioner
Shields today. The indictments charge
conspiracy to commit a crime against
the United States and bribery. He was
arraigned before Judge Hough, In the
United States District Court, and bail
was fixed at $5000.
Haas was accompanied to court by
his counsel,. Nash Rockwood, who in
formed the court that he was ,alo
counsel for Frederick A. Peckham, in
BUILD VANCOUVER LINE
NEW COMPANY TAKES OVER
STREETCAR SYSTEM.
Extension of Lines to Interior of
Clark County Promises to In
crease Business for Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 1. (Spe
cial.) Articles of incorporation for the
Vancouver Traction Company were filed
this afternoon with the County Auditor,
by Attorney M. A. R. Connors for Senator
E. M. Rands, Vancouver, W. J. Patterson,
Baker City. and A. Welch, Portland, as
incoi-porators.
This company takes over the old street
car company, which was formed by Mr.
Moore and his associates, and its object
is to finish construction of the work al
ready started, and then to extend the line
through Clark County.
The incorporation papers permit this
company to construct and operate a tele
phone and telegraph system and to carry
freight and express. This should make
Vancouver a shipping center for fruits
and dairy products from throughout the
county and increase the population of this
city by several thousand.
The board of trustees of the new com
pany is composed of Harrison Allen, Bert
Yates. W. J. Patterson, A. Welch and
E. M. Rands.
SOON PRINT NEW NOTES
The Treasury Department Hastens to
Carry Out Currency Law.
WASHINGTON, June 1. Treasury ' of
ficials are making active preparations to
carry into effect the new currency law
passed in the closing hours of Congress.
Assistant Secretary Coolidge conferred
today with Director Ralph, of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, and with W.
Aldridge, of the ofTice of the Controller
of the currency, and the statement was
authorized that the actual printing of the
notes would be begun within the next
ten days. The new notes will be Identical
with the National bank notes now in use,
except that the legend at the top of the
face of the note, "Secured by bonds of
the United States," will be changed to
"Secured by bonds of the United States
or other securities."
The Controller of the Currency now
has In the vaults about $203,000,000 in old
notes belonging to various National
banks, and these will be used as re
quired until new notes are printed and
seasoned ready for issue. It Is probable
that it will require six months to change
ail of the plates used by the 6S10 National
banks, but it is expected that some of the
new issue will be ready for delivery by
July 1 next .
Several matters connected with the new
issue are still under discussion, one of
the most Important being the denomina
tion of the notes, but it is thought that
the smaller denominations will be issued
first, ae .each Autumn there is a heavy
demand for small notes, especially from
the West and South.
As soon ee the Department Is ready to
supply the new notes in any quantity
required, no further issue of the present
will be made, and the present notes will
be redeemed.
BENSON'S CLERK ON STAND
Testifies in Behalf of Employer in
Land-Fraud Case.
WASHINGTON, June 1. James H.
Taverson. chief clerk in John A. Ben
son's office, was put on the stand in
the Criminal Court today on the trial
of Messrs. Hyde. Behson. Dimond and
Schneider for alleged land frauds, to
bring out evidence as to the character of
business done by Benson and to. show
that in 1897 a great volume of business
was done through Benson as attorney at
the Sacramento Land Office by persons
who employed him to take up school
lands. He was questioned as to his trip
to Oregon in behalf of Hyde to interview
parties who applied for school lands.
Taverson had procured affidavits which
form part of the defendant's case, to re
fute testimony given by Government wit
nesses to the efiect that Hyde knowingly
secured applicants by fraudulent prac
tices. Witness said he saw a number of
notaries. Including Don Alexander, who
signed applications in blank and a man
named McCuster, who testified that he
and his wife had applied for supposed
timber lands, which proved to be situated
among the sandhills. Witness said Ben
son gave him permission to go to Oregon
in Hyde's interest, but he Informed Ben
son that the trip was not successful, as
he could not locate many of the parties.
Benson, the witness said, told him that
all relations between Hyde and himself
(Benson) were off and shortly thereafter
the private telephone system between the
two offices was taken out.
APPEAL TO JTHE GOVERNOR
University Students Object to Re
moval of Two of Faculty.
SEATTLE, Wash.. June 1. (Special.)
The student body of the University
of Washington today adopted resolu
tions condemning the efforts of certain
members of the Board of Regents to
force the removal of Dr. J. Allen Smith
and Dr. William Savery from the Uni
versity faculty, and named a committee
of students to present a protest against
such action to Governor Mead, who ap
points the Regents. The opposition to
Dr. Smith is largely political, and the
charge Is made that he has leanings
toward Socialism. Dr. Savery is op
posed by the church element, for the
reason that he gives Christianity no
higher standing than other great re
ligions. SHIPBUILDERS WALK OUT
Refuse to Submit to Open-Shop
Policy at Hoquiam.
HOQUIAM, Wash.,- June 1. (Special.)
Antagonizing the open shop measures re
cently adopted by the Northwestern Ship
builders Association, the entire force at
the Matthew's ship-yards walked out this
morning. Owing to slack business, not
over 50 men were affected where the
plant normally employs 150. It is gen
erally understood that this strike is but
one of many to take place on the Pacific
Coast in the fight against the open shop,'
and It Is feared that other organizations,
chiefly the longshoremen and sailors will
be affected.
Twenty-Nine Charges or Refunding
Freight Money Chinese Among
Offending Merchants Land
Frauds in Imperial Valley.
LOS ANGELES. June 1. The Federal
grand Jury this afternoon returned a large
number of indictments, including three
against the Southern Pacific Company for
alleged rebating in violation of the Sher
man anti-trust law. Twenty-nine counts
were contained in the three indictments
and specific instances were cited of al
leged unlawful refunding of charges to
customers. The officials of the company
were cited to appear In court on June
16 end make answer to the charges.
The company is charged with rebating
on shipments of oranges and lemons from
Riverside, Cal., to various Eastern cities,
and also shipments of rice from San
Francisco to local Chinese merchants
and on shipments of hides from Texas
and Arizona points to this city.
Seven additional indictments were re
turned against various Individuals in con
nection with alleged land frauds in the
Imperial Valley, San Diego County.
Three men in this city and four others
living in different parts of the country
were indicted. They are accused of using
dummy entrymen in making land filings
in the Imperial Valley country under the
desert land act. The three local men
surrendered themselves at the United
States Marshal's office And were later re
leased under bonds of $2500 each.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland F. E. Whiting. Chicago;
W. S. Newcomb. San Francisco; Miss K. A.
Llllls, Miss Francis Lillis, Jack Grace, Kan
pas City; Mrs. H. C. Levy, Cascade Locks;
F. E. Beatty and wife. U. S. S. Charleston;
N. W. Thompson. N. L. Thompson, Miss J.
N. Kirk. Butte; M. G. Jilenka. New York;
L. E. Kidball and wife. Eugene; M. H.
Jackon, New York: E. P. Jamison and wife,
Seattle: S. F. Lamps. Y,ork, Pa.; J. P. Ous
tatt, Yuba City; A. W. Simpson, Jr.. . Mrs.
A. W. Simpson. Stockton; H. B. Reed and
wife. J. B. Robinson and wife, William J.
O'Conner and wife, J. O. Sirams, Chlco: L. L.
KIlKore. Grand Island; R. D. Fumil and
wife. Mrs. Luce. Mrs. Wright, Miss Mabel
de Roos. Mrs. M. Simon, Joseph M. Ander
son. O. H. Miller, G. W. Takel). L. H. oRde
baugh. Charles C. Perkins. Henry Feldhusen,
A. W. O'Brien. Sacramento; A. I. Peterson,
John Pago and wife. Mrs. Louise Keeler,
Sam Kierski. an Francisco; C. F. Arrlson.
New York: A. G. Cameron. San Francisco;
W. E. Powers and wife. New York; J. F.
Bradner. San Francisco; . Otto H. Hartman
and wife. Miss Ruth Hartman, New York;
C. F. Compton, Mrs. U. Compton. San Fran
cisco; C. E. Aaron and wife, New York; N.
J Chapman, Seattle; John O. Clemmons,
New York; Mrs. B. F. Stone. Miss Ruth
Stone. Mlys Edna Stone, Walla Walla; Bruce
Clendennlns. Spokane; H. H. Blrkholm, San
Francisco; Miss A. Byrne, New York; J. C.
Coopace, Philadelphia: John Suhle, Hobo
ken. N. Y. ;Z Leland S. Rosener and wife,
San Francisco; H. W. Reatley, E. T. Ford,
J. D. Danell. H. T. Baldwin. W. H. Bogle.
H. T. Hennissy. Seattle; W. G. Pearson, wife
and niece. Newton. Ky. ; F. L. DuBray, Ten
sing. Mich.; George D. Graham, San Fran
cisco; Otto C. Duryea. Los Angeles; E. W.
Hammer. Chicago; Anson Herrick and wife,
H. Edwin Noweil, San Francisco
The Oregon. Mark Hayter. Dallas; M. A.
Rawson and wife. Baker Cltv; w. A. Brick
er. Chehalis; A. W. Iwmis, Spokane: R.
Winkleman. Tacoma; Garrett Young, San
Francisco: w. A. Schend. San Francisco;
F. H. Camp and wife. Grand Rapids: A.
Schultz, Oakland; W. E. Child, Boise;
Thomas Johnston, Spokane; John D. Mc
Gowan. McOowan. Wash.; H. W. Cameron
and wife. Harry Bell, Spokane; Lewis Old
field, ft. Paul: Mrs. J. T. Price, Sonora, Cal.:
C M. Koenlg, San Francisco; T. W. Ben
nett. Sacramento; J. c. Whltmore and wife,
Seattle; J. w. Pilsticker, Oakland; George
W. Kirske, New York: Mlsa Ethel Miller.
Miss Mary Miller. Sodavtlle, Or.; A. J. Paul
and wife. Independence; John A. Esher,
Spokane; Fred W. Toetle, South Bend; L.
A. Boliman and wife, Dallas; Clifford W.
Brown. Salem; Blanch Underhill. Castle
Rock; E. S. O. Argyle, San Francisco; Will
iam A. Dean, Calgary, Alberta: E. A. Ad
ams. Brooklyn, N. Y. ; J. S. Nelson and wife.
Seattle: S. W. Harrlman, Butte. Mont.: John
Fox, Astoria; W. J. Rafferty. Spokane; M.
H. Hawkins and wife. Seattle; M. L. Olif
ford. H. M. Stackpole. C. II. Smith. Tacoma;
S. w. Shlvley and wife. Klamath Falls:
Fred Wilson and sons, Astoria; J. H. Baker,
Pendleton; George J. Earle. Philadelphia,
Pa.; Earl Parsons, J. W. Bound and wife.
Eugene; F. B. Comer, Medford; P. W.
Wheeler. Ran Francisco; R. B. Wade. Kan
sas City. Mo.; Harry Rupert. St. Louis: U.
S. a. Kuhn. Chicago: W. P. Evans. Coos
Bay: Miss Carmlchael. Seattle; F. D. Ad
dtngton, St. Louis; J. D. Guisa. Lewlston,
Idaho: Dr. S. Hamilton, Lewiston. Idaho;
H. I,. Hinds and wife. Cottage Grove; John
A. Todd and wife, Spokane; Frank Ander
son. La. Grande; William Dletz, Seattle;
George S. Smith, Kansas city: H. Lazar and
wife. New York; Mrs. S. Smith. La Grande;
C. H. Woodcock and wife. Albany; Dr. C.
H. Brewer and wife. Ptayton; J. P. Oustatl.
Jr.. Will French, Maryoville. Cal.; Mrs. E. C.
Tupper. Mae G. Tupper, Orra E. Tupper,
Pendleton.
The Imperial. M. Gorman and wife, Cath
lamet; Harry Williams, Seattle; c. S. Wlch
man. Astoria; J. Anderson, city; E. L. You
mans. Stevenson; Jack Smith, Kelso; E. B.
Hall. George T. Baldwin, Carl B. Carroll,
Klamath Falls: David Gove. Seattle; F. B.
Hamhrldge, fiSan Francisco; Milton McWhar
ton. Oakland; M. Trulllnger and son. Mo
lalla; Mrs. J. Goldsmith, Eugene; Mrs. J.
R. Nickelsen. Margaret Nickelsen, Hood
River; P. N. Skinner and wife, Newberg;
J. H. Harden, Coberg; Mrs. M. E. Bump,
StafTord : C. E. Hancock. Eugene; J. B.
Thornberry and wife. Elgin: E. EL Johnson
and wife. Feattle; Walter Shaw and wife,
Hoquiam: Mrs. S. B. Eakin. Eugene; J. W.
Cuslck and wife. Albany; Mrs. F. S. Page,
Mrs. G. Nettle, R. S. Booth and wife, Eu
gene; H. A. Duncan. Heppner; E. P. Asa.
Stevenson ; H. R. Klnoaid and wife, Eu
gene; Peter Daper. Mrs. Peter Daper. De
troit, Mich.: F. P. Vaughan and wife. Hepp
ner: A. S. Esson and wife. The Dalies; Mrs.
A. Flelohhauer, Stevenson: T. W. Sam and
wife. Gaston: Mrs. L. M. Webber. Mrs.
Want It?
Ask your doctor all about Ayer's non
alcoholic Sarsaparilla. Then you will
noW whether you want it or not.
AyersSarsaparilla
NON-ALCOHOLIC
Want a nerve tonic? - - Ask your doctor
Want a blood purifier? - - Ask your doctor
Want a strong alterative? - Ask your doctor
Want a family medicine? - Ask your doctor
Want it without alcohol? - Ask your doctor
Want Ayer's Sarsaparilla ? - Ask your doctor
We hate no secrets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemigts, Lowell, Mags.
If every woman would
realize the danger of allowing
the blood to become thin and
poor, would understand that
a majority of common dis
eases are caused by an anae
mic (or bloodless) condition,
that persistent pallor means
that the blood is not furnishing
the organs of the body with
the required amount of nour
ishment, there would be an
awakened interest in the tonic
treatment with Dr. Williams
Pink Pills.
Thin blood means starved nerves,
weakened digestion, functional dis
orders, headaches, possibly neural
gia, sciatica and even partial paralysis
Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills
build up the blood, repair waste
and prevent and check disease.
They are for men . and women,
young and old. Send today for free
book on "Diseases of the Blood."
soc per box: six boxes, $2.50 at all druggists.
Dr. William. Medfciee Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y.
Mary Morrow. Wasco; M. A. Baker, Mc
Mlnavllle; Mrs. H. S. BaRly, Hillsboro;
Mrs. T. V.. Wyatt, Bleck Rock; Mrs. V. A.
Taylor, Kilvrton; Mrs. W. S. Bodley,
Blanche Bodley. Mrs. E. J. Eommerville,
Miss Ksther Sommervllle, Miss Sydney gora
merviUe, Miss Evelyn Sommervllle, Pendle
ton ; P. 7-1. Douglas and wif, Arlington;
John A. Shaw and wife, Albany.
The Perkins Charles Geis. city; II. E.
Klrkplice, Cololtte; M. C. Turner and wife,
F. T. Richards and family. San Francisco;
D. Christmas. Freewater; George J. Good
hue. Spokane; G. W. Smith, Vancouver; H.
M. Cake, city; James Stingls, George Strand,
Pendleton; J. H- Mcttler. San Francisco;
W. C. Cutter. Baker City; W. B. Neff. Au
burn. Ind. ; Mrs. M. Anderson. Cascade
Ivocks; Fred Hotch. G. M. Kr.es. Kearney;
A. Melgard. Moscow; W. D. Stockdale. I..O
tah; Mrs. Mary Trapner, Mrs. C. M. Ulter,
Mrs. N. Rush, Sacramento; E. J. Bales and
.vife. Red Bluff; Mrs. Florenc Taylor, Sac
ramento; llonry Sienoknoff and wife. Hood
River: T. W. Cade. St. Joe. Mo.; T. V.
Margniond and wife, Colton; A. Newmon and
wife. Hood River; G. F. Jones - and wife.
Indepcndenc; S. Hurlburst. Cloverdale; E.
F. Wois, Airle; Ljun Young, I. Rhoades,
Hood River; C. E. Myers, lone; J. C. Myers.
Gooseberry: O. IT. Grlner. Garnet Lovely,
John Palm ft, North Yamhill; W. T,. Stock
ton and -wife. Hood River; F. E. Passmore.
Lynn. Mass.; C. W. Lash, Pittsburg; Phil
Bogardus. Palmer; G. T. Burns and wife,
city; H. C. Thomlson. Echo; M. E. Knight
and daughter. fH &. McComa, Jr., Union; I
Hansen and wife. Flora Walker. J. B. Ken
nedy and family, Pendleton ; G. W. Crisp,
BIma; S. Jueeker, Elma; O. P. IToff. Salem;
Con E- Hnncock, Iola Stark, Eugene.
The St. Charles F. Madden, Pocatello; O.
Matthews, Clatskanle; E. M. Gooch. Leba
non; G. H. Calhoun, city; P. Dunn. Salem;
W. T. Eberhard. T. J. Ott. MeMlnnville;
Sylvia Corrtr, J. G. Cnrder, , Tacoma; G.
Bridges, city; A. C. Ahrcnsen, MeMlnnville;
C. E. Marshall. Woodhurn; G. Hanifln, Ore
gon City; D. Roberts. Eugene; W. Houghton.
Astoria; M. M. Goodman and wlte. Wood
land; B. N. Bodley. Seattle; J. D. Hooper,
Chicago; Mrs. H. P. Clark. C. Lester. Chi
cago; A. Nissllng, Ualtas; R. Hinkley. V. S.
Army; M. Hall, H. R. woodruff, city; K.
West, Scappoose; J, Johnson, Coeur d'Alene;
Miss Brooks and sister. Astoria; J. Ktngletou,
and wife, St. Helens; F. B- Schermerhorr:,
Chatfleld, Minn.; G. D. Board man and wife,
Oregon City; G. Erhala and wife, Newport;
C. W. Hamilton, Salem; T. Slate. Tangent;
F. M. Knowles and wife. Kelso; G. Sealy,
R. Hayworth. Holbrook; O. Williams, Castle
Rock: R. F. Dunbar, Wllkeson; H. C. Nel
son. Oysterville; I. G. Wickstom, Scappoose;
C. E. Johnson. Castle Rock; A. Imon. Laura
Roesen. Rainier; D. Matroon and wife. Myr
tle Creek; S. Bishop and wife, Scappoose.
The Lenox. W. K. Anderson and wife,
San Francisco; B. Howard. Lewiston;
Mrs. Tarnel, Seattle; Guy Woortworth. Hood
River; S. J. Niechley and wife. James T.
Corke and wife, Sacramento; Mrs. W. T.
Robinson. Mrs. Wemaaerl, Providence, R. I.;
F. Dolbeer. New York ; James St. Marie,
Sacramento : O. E. Outten, Spokane : T. A.
Veach and wife. Salem; J. W. Bacroft, New
hrg; Mrs. H. H. Palmer, Hoquiam; W. H.
IX) x and, wife. Spokane; B. S. Olsen, Sa
penap; A. E- SImson. Spokane; F. Anderson
and sister. O. E. Ainsworth and wife. Mrs.
J. W. Bymer. Mrs. I. B. Blsbee. Miss F.
Ainsworth, Condon; Miss Berry, Mrs. W. F.
Stlner, Seattle: T. T. Gear and wife, Pen
dleton. The Cn hi met A. Kerrj-man, San Francis
co; R. L. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. T. Mc
Gowan, I. O. Hughes. L. E. Kain. Grace
Jackson, rity ; H. L. Hoffheimer. Chicago;
John J. Walker, city; 1. 11. Cornell, Minne
apolis; D. S. Baker, city ; J. O. Hughes,
San Francisco; R. J. Hulshouser, Charles
ton; E. B. Schononbect, C. A. Youngberger,
city; C. E. Bean. Salt Lake; Kar! Falto and
wife. Billy Boyle. John A. Bannan and
brothers. New York; Clare Oakman, Kelso;
S. Klenck. Chicago; Mrs. B. Lynch. Miss
J
I J
ROSE CARNIVAL VISITORS
Are to be given a speCial treat this week. Our entire line of original Oil Paintings has
been placed on sale at exactly ONE-HALF PRICE. Everyone will take home some souvenir
of Carnival and Fleet Week. Why not take a beautiful picture? It will be an ornament in
your home and a constant reminder of Portland's great gala week. Every painting in our
mammoth stock is an original by some famous artist. Each is fitted in a beautiful gold
frame and encased in a shadow box. No such libe-ral offer has been made in vears.
Values from $5.00 to $250.00
Ave Maria, 17x31; regular
Week
Gates of Cairo, size 13x18;
Carnival Week ..."
Venice, size 13x16; regular
Week
SEE THE $8000
JUNE CARNIVAL CUT GLASS SALE
Rose Bowls, regular $10.00; this week...
Comports, regular $6.60; this week
Nappies, regular $2.75; this week..-
Bowls, 8-inch, regular $6.00; this week..
Tumblers, V-dozen, reg. $3.50; this week.
Celery Trays, regular $6.60;
Celery Trays, regular $5.00;
Spoon Trays, regular $4.00;
Spoon Trays, regular $3.50;
Nappies with handle, 5-inch,
this week
FREE REST
ART POTTERY SALE
ALL CARNIVAL WEEK
fore. The entire lot, including Royal Bon,
Tepletz, Amphora, Royal Vienna and sev
eral other makes, on sale all this week.
WOODARD, CLARKE 8 CO.
Exchange 1 1
Home A 6171-6172
Kdna Hordlnpr. Roseburg; Ororpe Wilson,
Ed Lang. Hpnri French. New York Mty;
Mrp T. C. Smith, Jr.. SalRm; Lee Laird.
:!,.!, .:-
A , .
$45.00, Carnival
SS2.50
regular $25.00,
S12.50
$16.50, Carnival
. $8.25
OIL PAINTING ON THE FOURTH FLOOR
FREE PHONES ON FOURTH FLOOR
ONE-FOURTH OFF
.$7.50
.$4.95
.$2.06
.$4.50
$2.60
.$4.95
$3.75
.$3.00
this week...
this week
this week...
this week...
regular $3.25
$2.60
$2.44
VASES OF ALL SIZES AND SHAPES
ROOMS ON FIRST AND FOURTH FLOORS
ROSE
Originated and
manufactured by
Wnodard, Clarke & Co.
Tour toilet Is not com
plete this week with
out a dash of this ex
quisite odor.
Thousands of artis
tic blotters daln 1 1 1 y
perfumed with Rose
City odor have been
sent through the mails
in the past few days,
and there are still
tnousands of them left,
which may be hfld for
the askinjr at our per
fumery counter.
Hose City Perfume,
the Ounce, 50C.
LARGEST PKRFVM
ERS IS THE CITV.
Over 1000 different
pieces of imported
Art Potterv on sale
at ONE-HALF
PRICE. No such
showing of hand
made importe d
ware of this class
has been made in
the Northwest be
DRUGGISTS
New York rity; Fred Ford, ChiCBEo; C. P. I attic: Mrs. A. Harrison. Seattle; Nellie Re
Oelirineer. Toledo: Charles Glirk, Kd Craw- I yell, San Francisco; Dr. Geoice rarrlsh and
ford. New York: Mrs. (.eorjie T. Fields. He- I wife, St. Louis: Mrs. A. R. Porrlsh. ChohsliK.
' :' : S "v Wi, iiiri,'. -
" - - -nMl...in
Muu-uaiii in.iiw.ii,ti,1MIMiriirt.iMin,
mm f
A Friendly Game, size 17x21; regular $60.00,
Carnival Week $30.00
A Rough Sea, size 11x16; regular $20.00,
Carnival Week $10.00
Cronies, size 13x18; regular $45.00, Carnival
Week : $22.50
Candlestick, regular $4.40; this week $3.30
Goblets, Va-dozen, reg. $12.75; this week..Sf.56
Perfume Bottles, reg. $3.00; this week... $2.25
"Water Bottles, regular $8.50; this week... $6.37
Decanters, regular $6.75; this week $5.06
Water Jugs, regular $7.50; this week $5.62
Plates, 8-inch, reg. $10.50; this week $7.88
Cruets, regular $6.00; this week $2.25
Salt and Pepper Shakers, pair, regular $1;
this week 75 &
Salt Tubs, regular $1.50; this week $1.06
CITY PERFUME
THE NEW ODOR
FOURTH AND
WASHINGTON STS.
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