Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 09, 1908, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., June 09, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOKIVIBiG OKEGOXIA1V. TTJESDAT, J UA'K V, 1UQ9. T BULLIED ALLEN TO II Witnesses Testify How Doher ty Provoked Man He Shot to Death. TRY TO TANGLE WITNESSES Defendant's Attorney In Heppner Murder Trial Pursues Clever Tac tics Effort AV111 Be Made to Impeach State's Testimony. HEPPNER, Or.. Juno 8. (Special.) TJio trial of Dan Doherty, for the shoot ing: of Oscar Allen, last Winter, In a Lex ington saloon. Is making rapid progress. Nearly all witnesses for the defense have testitled, there being but one left. Charles Breashers was called this morn ing and occupied the stand for some time. He proved a good witness for the state. "William Padbergr followed. When told by the District Attorney to tell the jury what happened from the time the defend ant came Into the Inskeep Saloon, where the trouble took place, Padberg answered: "Well. Dan said to me, 'Billy, come on, let's have a drink." We went to the bar and took a drink. Charley Breashers came In and Dan said, 'Come, buy a drink, you cheap guy.' Breashers bought a drink. Doherty then said, 'To show you that I am all right, I'll buy a drink for the house," so I went back and woke Oscar, who was asleep on the billiard table, and told him to come on, that Dan was buying a drink, then we would go home." Doherty Insisted on Treating. "Dan wanted Oscar to buy a drink, which he did. Then there were a few words 6poken that I just don't remem ber, and then Dan wanted Oscar to buy another drink, calling him a 'cheap geeser." Oscar said, 'you buy; I just bought the last." Doherty Insisted. Oscar told him not to ask him again. I said. 'I'll buy a drink," and Dan said. 'No. Billy; I'll make this cheap John buy one." "Oscar said, "Don't you eay that again, you !' Dan said again to Oscar, 'You buy a drink." Oscar struck at Dan, and I think, hit or grazed him along the face. Then Dan began shoot in g." Padberg' also testified that Doherty told Allen that if he (Allen) would come up to his saloon, that he would give him "four bits" to stay out, and that Allen replied: "Let us go up." On cross-examination by Attorney Fee, Padberg got badly tangled and didn't know for a time whether, on the night of the shooting, he had drunk a barrel of whisky or less, but finally aid he thought about eight or ten glasses. What Doherty Said After Shooting. When asked by counsel regarding testi mony In transcript taken at the Coroner's Inquest, the witness said there were 6everal things in the transcript he didn't testify to. Jerry Phillipps was called and gave testimony along the same line as the previous witnesses. He was asked by Fee, on cross-examination, if he (Phil lipps) didn't stick his head in at the door of the Doherty home and say: "Lynch him," whereupon the witness answered, "No." Art Parker was called and testified that Doherty said that he (Doherty) had shot a man, but didn't know whether he had killed him or not; if he hadn't, he ought to have, for he , was no good and a pauper. Parker testified further that Doherty sang considerably during the time that he watched him Sri the City Hall. Ed Berry and D. A. Porter were called and both testified to almost the same features as previous witnesses of the shooting. It may "be possible for the other side to present Its case tomorrow. It is thought that counsel for the defense will try to impeach all the witnesses or the main witnesses for the prosecution, as the lawyers have been working along that line. It is expected the case will last nearly all week. NAME ONLY BRYAN MEN (Continued From Kirt Page.) result of the November election and so enthusiastic over Bryan that it may be necessary to charter a special car to take a crowd of boosters in addition to the regularly selected representatives. There Is but one Oregon Democrat who has a certainty of being at Den ver, and this Is John B. Ryan, secretary of the state committee, who will be an assistant sergeant-at-arms in the Na tional Convention. Oregon is entitled to an assistant secretary and this posi tion will be apportioned probably as a consolation prize at the state conven tion today. Inman and Miller on Slate? The only thing that looks like a com bine Is the statement that R. D. Inman, of Portland, and State Senator Milt A. Miller, of Lebanon, will be the dele-gates-at-large. The talk for these two -was strong in the political headquar ters last evening. For Multnomah's quota of two dele pates, Charles K. Henry and D. M. Wat eon, have the inside track. These Dem ocrats were given the backing of the Multnomah delegation at a conference held a few weeks ago. W. N. Gatens, secretary to Governor Chamberlain, made a fight against Watson yesterday, but yielded to persuasion and let it drop. Neither Southern nor Eastern Ore gon aspirants appear to have succeeded in framing up a combination thus far. There are rumors of swapping of sup port, but these lack foundation. There are so many active candidates that it Is difficult to organize satisfactory -deals. These Are Aspirants. Among the aspirants for the honor of being a delegate are Judge William Galloway, of McMinnville; Judge Dunn, of Condon; Mayor Herman Wise, of As toria; J. O. Booth, of Grants Pass; L. M. Travis, of Eugene; W. F. Mattlock. of Pendleton; William F. Butcher, of Ba ker City; ex-State Senator W. H. W'eh rung, of Hillsboro; T. M. Baldwin, of Prinevllle; ex-State Senator Bernard Daly, of Lakevlew; and about 20 others. Frederick V. Holman would like to be a delegate, but he has the opposition of a number of local Democrats. James Gleason would not turn down the honor. Jefferson Myers is also willing. Alex Sweek would accept, but has eliminated himself for others. John Gratke. of Astoria, has been mentioned, but Is not FIGHTING MOOD a candidate. There are, in short, few counties in the state which do not have someone anxious to ' visit Denver in July. Four Presidential Electors. The nomination of four Presidential Electors will not be decided without at least a slight struggle. Judge Sam White, of Baker, who has been promi nently Identified with the party since his advent in the state, is out strong for one of the places on the ticket. Judge White has almost a certainty. E. A. Seabrooke, a young attorney, of Portland, wants to be one of the Elec tors. Seabrooke was the manager of John Manning in the recent campaign. The other two positions on the ticket are not going begging. L. M. Travis, of Eugene, wants to be a delegate to Denver, but his friends are now. trying to switch him and have him become an aspirant for Presidential Electorv The chances of Travis being an Elector are better than his winning out as a delegate. Mayor Wise, of Astoria, became a new contender last night for Presiden tial Elector. Originally, he wanted to be a delegate and Is still listed as such. but the conditions have undergone a change, and he Is making such an ag gressive campaign that the prospects of his being one the quartet of Electors are excellent. Each of these four Is a good speaker, which Is what the convention is look ing for, and each is loyal to Bryan. The apportionment as outlined would take care of each geographical district. Eastern Oregon being represented by Judge White, Southern Oregon'by Tra vis, the Coast by Wise of Astoria, and the Valley by Seabrooke, of Portland. Organization of the - new state com mittee was effected last night. Alex Sweek, of Portland, was unanimously re elected to the position of chairman. John B. Ryan was reappointed secretary. While the committee has the right, in the Democratic party, to appoint the temporary chairman, this was not done last night. It is tacitly understood, how ever, that Senator O. P. Coshow, of Douglas, will be the temporary chairman. Following are the delegates to the con vention: Delegates to Convention. Baker County (10 delegates) W. W. Love lace. L. D. Bowen, W.F. Butcher, M. B. Mercer, Sam White, M. Fuchs, M. r. Clif ford. T. C. Burk, O. P. Olson. George H. Foster. Benton County (four delegates) Thomas Gallahan, Matt Wilhelm, Peter Richard, W. S. McFadden. Clackamas County (11 delegates) A. D. Grlbble, T. L. Turner, W. O. Vaughn, H. G. Starkweather, D. L. Trulllnger, L. H. Ker chan, A. L. Beatle, L. Funk, John Graffney, J. E. Hedges, O. D. Eby. Clatsop County (lx delegates) Olof An derson, H. L. Henderson, O. Sovey, A. M. Smith, A. Birch. J. T. Wallace. Columbia County (four delegates) G. W. Welch. W. D. Dlllard. J. r. McKay, W. J. Fullerton. Coos County (Ave delegates) J. X. Goss, E. E. Straw, A. J. Sherwood. Drl Stemler, Chris Rasmuseen. Crook County (four delegates) M. R. Biggs, T. M. Baldwin, W. A. Booth, Oren Walt. Curry County (two delegates) M. Doyle. D. A. Wright. Douglas County (nine delegates) O. P. Coshow, Dexter Rice, G. W. Wonacott, I. Norman, W. W. Elder, C. T. Nail, W. J. G. Hill. F. L. Beard. E. J. Page. Gilliam County (three delegates) S. B. Couture, James Larch, Edward Dunn. Grant County (four delegates S. A. Lau rence. George F. Ward, George T. Mendor, J. N. Bitmars. Harney County (three delegates) S. M. Motherhead. Jackson County (seven delegates) EX B. Phtppe. E. J. Farlow. D. H. Miller. J. S. Orih. T. M. Jones, Charles Prim, O. E. Bee man. Josephine County (four delegates) J. W. Ott. W. J. Horn, R. G. Smith, J. O." Booth. Klamath County (three delegates) George T. Baldwin, B. St. George Bishop, John V. Houston. Lake County (two delegates) Bernard Daly, J. S. Lane. Lane County (11 delegates) J. W. Baker, R. M. Veach, Dr. W. W. Oglesby. D.' J. Du Brullle, Lark Bilyeu, L. R. Edmlnson, D. J. DuBruille, W. W. Oglesby, C. T. Houston, F. E. tielover, D. M. Travis. Lincoln County (8 delegates) O. W. Peterson, W. S. Whitten, J. F. Stuart. Linn County (11 delegates) S. M. Gar land, W. R. Bilyeu, M. A. Miller. J. J. Whitney, George Flndley, T. J. Munkers, J. D. Bennett, I. A. Munkers, Clark Ailing-, ham, F. C. Stellmacher, B. F. Pierce. Malheur County (4 delegates) Thomas E. McKnight, A. M. Soliss, James E. Law rence, J. R. BlackabF. Marlon County (13 delegates) D. F. Fry, F. W. Steusloff. W. H. Holmes, A. M. Dalrymple, J. W. Ebner, G. O. Savage, E. J. Farnham, George Cussiter, W. H. Do win ing, Arthur Elder, W. A. Lamb. Francis Feller, J. R. Colman. Morrow County (3 delegates) Sam E. Van Vactor, W. H. Clark, Henry Blackman. Multnomah County (38 delegates) Geo. L. Hutchln. D. M. Watson, J. H. Velle, R. W. Poterson, George I. Smith, Dave Hous ton. A. E. Madgewlck, Alex Sweek, J. Foley. H. D. Wagnon, J. P. Kennedy, T. J. Craig, J. G. Nichola, A. Abbott, John Montag, George Whlttaker, Frank Lee. S. B. Ed wards, George E. Chamberlain, H. W. Parker, F. G. Leo. E. S. J. McAllister, S. E. Holeomb, W. C. Aylsworth, A P. Nel eon. Newton McCoy J. D. Kelly, J. W. Fer guson, G .H. Thomas, W. N. Neville, Chas. Arnholt, Johnston White, A. Stark, A. J. Salisbury, W. E. Purdy. J. C. Welch, M. Krone-nburg, Charles Rolley. Polk County (6 delegates) David J. Holmes. Frank H. Hawk, David w. Sears, J. G. Van Orsdel, J. C. Cockerham. John O. Staats. Sherman County (2 delegates) W. N. Banvett, Robert UTquhart. Till&moolE County (a delegates) rx O Snuffer. Umatilla County (8 delegates) will M. Peterson, J. H. Riley, Will Moore, D. A Feebler, David Taylor, James Johns, K. F. Johnson, J. N. Scott. Union County (T delegates) George Balrd. B. F. Wilson, George Holmes. John Wilson, A. R. Hunter, Ed Logan, Lee Tut tle. Wallowa County (4 delegates) W. w. White, R. E. Heskett, B. M. Rounaavell, J. T. McClaln. Wasco County (T delegates) Judge A S. Bennett, George C. Blakely, D. J. Trlber, B. S. Driver, F. A Seufert, Lane Smith. Washington County (7 de-legates) J. M. Wall. W. H. Wehrung. Charles Miller, J. A. Abbott, J. E. Hedge, O. O. Donell, B. G. Leedy. Wheeler County (2 delegates) A King, George M. Rhea. Yamhill County (7 delegates) C. V. Galloway, H. Bernard, L. 8. Peters. D. F. Caldwell, R. L. Harris, C. R. Matthls, H. Rummell. GORED TO DEATH BY BULL Aged Grand Ronde Indian Meets With Horrible Fate,. SHERIDAN, Or., June 8. (Special.) Bill Shufong, an old Indian of the Grand Ronde Reservation, was gored and killed by a bull last night. Particulars can only be surmised, as Shufong lived alone. His body was discovered In a corral this morning by a passing neighbor. A rope on the bull was tied about Shufong's waist. When found, the bull was still goring the lifeless Indian, and was driven off with great difficulty. The animal was afterward shot. Shufong's skull arjd the bones of the chest were crushed to a pulp. Skull Crushed in Runaway. ELMA, Wash., June 8. (Special.) Cecil Curtis, 19 years old, born and brought up in this vicinity, was severely injured In a serious runaway 'accident Saturday night. Cecil was thrown over the dash board and while in that position was kicked a terrific blow in the temple by the flying heels' of the horse. The skull was crushed, but it Is believed the boy will lire. IE RETURNS 11 CONGRESS First District Member Ex presses Gratitude for Vote People Gave Him. PLANS FOR BUSY SUMMER Open 9 Office at Salem to Gather Data for Rivers and Harbors Committee in Interest of Free - Locks at Oregon City. SALEM, Or., June 8. (Special.) 'The immense majority by which the people of this district re-elected me to. Congress is indeed gratifying," said Congressman W. C. Hawley tonight, upon his return from Washington. "I am very grateful to the people of the district for this ex pression of confidence in me and ap proval of my course in acting upon pub lic measures. The vote is certainly & strong Indorsement of Republican prin ciples. I am glad of the -opportunity to serve another term at Washington, dur ing which I hope to render more effect tive service by reason of the experience and acquaintance already gained." Opens Office at Capital. Mr. Hawley has returned to spend the Summer in Oregon and while here will devote himself to the Interests of his con stituents. One of" his largest tasks will be that of gathering definite information upon the subject of Willamette River traf fic, the purpose of which will be to con vince the Rivers and Harbors committee of the next session of Congress that the Government should aid in the opening of the locks at Oregon City to free passage of boats. While here, Mr. Hawley will have an office on the second floor of the Federal building. " Spending $1,000,000,000 Big Job. "There is little that I could say con cerning affairs at Washington that has not been already published In the news papers," said Mr. Hawley, In the course of a conversation. "While this session has been criticised as inactve, I think comparison will show that It has accom plished the usual amount of, work. There are two classes of work to be performed by Congress the initiative of new meas ures of a general nature and the exami nation of the manner in which previous appropriations have been expended and the making of new appropriations. Pass ing in detail upon appropriations aggre gating a billion dolars Is no small task. but this is done by the several committees of Congress. Before an Item of an appro priation Is approved, the need for It must be shown and the manner In which it will be expended must be prescribed. People Settled Senatorial Issue. "This session of Congress did not pass all the measures some people desired nor all that many members would like to have passed, but it was deemed advis able to leave some of the important ques tions to be settled when more complete Information can be had." When asked whether he thought the Oregon Legislature should elect Governor Chamberlain to the United States Senate, he replied: Wasn t that the question that was settled at the polls June 1?" He declined to discuss the subject further. Mr. Hawley tonight accepted an Invi tation to deliver the Fourth of July ora tion at Albany. GET JURY TO TRY- BARNES Promptness of Selection Surprises Judge Brents. WALLA WALLA, Wash., June 8. (Special.) Judge Brents, of the Superior Court, this morning denied the motion for a continuance in the murder case of Bud" Barnes, and the work of secur ing a Jury was taken up at 9 o'clock. Forty-three talesmen were examined. Barnes appeared in the courtroom dressed In his best clothes and showing careful preparation for his appearance before the public. His confinement in the County Jail, however, has told upon him, his face showing deep lines of care. He looks ten years older than when brought down from the Dixie Hills and arraigned. The courtroom was ' crowded all day, many of those present being women. Court adjourned until 3 o'clock tomor row afternoon, at which time the attor neys will state their cases. Testimony will be Introduced Wednesday morning, all witnesses having received instructions to report at that time. This order was given last week in the belief that it would take at least 'two days to secure a Jury. The Jury, which is composed of the fol lowing men. is confined in the court room: W. D. Upton, Conrad Dlettrlcu, L. D. Lott, Frank J. Kent, R. F. Smithen, A. J. Sherrod, D. W, Dorrance, T. G. Eagan, J. E. Ireland. John Miners, Leo F. Ferguson. W. C. Barnett. BREAKS NELSON'S RECORD William Hodson, of Medford, Goes 133 Miles in 6 Hours, 54 Minutes. ROSEBURG, Or., June 8. (Special.) In an attempt to beat the time of the Southern Pacific passenger trains and establish a new record between this city and Medford, William Hodson, of the latter city, made the run in a Bulck run about from Medford to Roseburg in 6 hours and 54 minutes. The distance is 133 miles and the road one of the rough est in the state. Mr. Hodson failed to beat the Southern Pacific train time, ow ing to so many forced stops when meet ing teams, but he beat the actual run ning time recently made by Fernando Nelson, between this city and Medford, by two and one-half hours. Iiives Three Days With Broken Neck. NORTH" YAKIMA, Wash., June 8. (Special.) After lingering In the hos pital here for three days, Charles Brady, aged 85, of Toppenish, died this morning, and it was found that his neck was broken. Friday afternoon Brady was thrown by a half-broken cayuse and dragged by one stirrup. Several Indians who witnessed the accident from a distance rode after the gallop ing horse and stopped him, taking the injured man to Toppenish, from where he was sent here. Tacoma Shipping News. TACOMA. Wash.,' June 8. The Blue Funnel Liner Titan, Captain Day, will leave port tomorrow morning with a big cargo for Liverpool, via the Ori ent. She will stop at Seattle, to take on 800 tons of flour before, leaving the Sound. Flour constitutes the largest item of the Titan's cargo. From this port she Is taking 124,168 sacks. She also has 1,027,757 feet of lumber laden at this port. The Blue Funnel Liner Peleus is due in at noon tomorrow with a large car go from Liverpool and. the Orient. The steamer Zapora, of the Interna tional Fisheries Company's fleet, will leave out on another fishing cruise to night. To load general freight for the West Coast, the German steamer Thebey, of the Kosmos Line, Is due in port in the morning. PLAN TO COMPLETE ROAD Receiver's Certificates Slay Be Is sued for the Alaska Central. SEATTLE, Wash., June 8. (Special.) A conference will be held here this week between Judge Silas H. Reld, of Alaska; A. C. Foster, of Chicago; John E. Ballaine, of Seattle, and others In terested in the Alaska Central Railroad, to devise a way of continuing construc tion work on the railroad. It is pro posed to issue receiver's certificates for that purpose, and if Ballaine, who pro cured the appointment of a receiver by Judge Reld, will consent to a second receiver, it is understood that the work will be carried on through the sale of such certificates. The contrac tors are willing to go ahead on that basis. Fifty-three miles of road have been constructed and the grade is com pleted six miles further. There is enough steel on the ground to con struct 75 miles of track, and if work proceeds, the contractors can complete the 75 miles by Fall. ARREST BARNEY CORRIGAN Pendleton Saloonkeeper Charged With Passing Bad Bills. PENDLETON, Or June 8. (Special.) Barney Corrigan, proprietor of the Columbia saloon, in this city was arrested Saturday noon as he alighted from the Northern Pacific train, charged with having passed worthless Bank of Georgia bills in Pasco and Walla Walla. Though the arrest occurred Saturday, the matter has been kept quiet. Corrigan escaped going to Jail by putting up cash bail, after admitting he passed the bills. Sheriff Haviland is expected to arrive tomorrow morning to . take him to Walla Walla for arraignment. So highly was Corrigan esteemed here that the officers could hardly believe their eyes when it was found that he was the only man on the train who fitted the description. LAD VICTIM OF OWN GUN Huntington Boy Staggers Into House and Drops Dead From Wound. HUNTINGTON, Or.. June 8. Elmer Almqulst. aged 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Almquist, of this city, came to his death from the accidental discharge of a 22-caliber ritle In his own hands. Elmer went out to his uncle's farm, about seven miles from town, Saturday. He took his rifle, and was gone from the house only a few minutes, when he came staggering in and fell inside the door. No one can tell Just how the accident happened, as there were no . witnesses. His gun was found about 30 feet from the house, under a tree. The wound was on the right side, the shot ranging upward through the lung. The Coroner's jury gave a verdict of accidental death from the discharge of a gun In his own hands. TO FINISH NATRON SURVEY Work Is Resumed and Will Be Con cluded This Tear. EUGENE, Or., June 8. (Special.) C. R. Rankin and a corps of 25 engineers, in the employ of the Oregon Eastern, came In from San Francisco on Sunday and left for the summit of the Cascade Mountains to renew their work on the Natron extension. This is their third yeaf In that section, and they will take up the work where they left it when snow forced them out of the mountains last Fall. They expect to complete the survey this season. Tomorrow (Wednesday) will positively be the last day for discount on West Side gas bills. Portland Gas Company. Hannn shoes at Rosenthal's. eraia t leanses the ystem Eff eel aalK;UispeU Colds andneai Effect- lies due to n i. l. oc I inncTmnTinn. " vwihsnuuilUll, Acts naturally, acts Truly xs a .Laxative. Best forMenVomen and Child ren-ybunganrj Old. lo its D eneicial Effects, Alwavs buy tketrenuine which has the jull name of the Com pany CALIFORNIA t BoSyrupCo. by whom it is manufactured, printer! on the ' front of every package. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGIST one size only, regular price 5 (Hp.- battle. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever TXL T. FELIX GOIRACD'S ORIENTAL r CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER 5 vii Removei Tu, Plmplei, rreckles, MotH Ptchea, Sash, sod Skin Diseases, ana every oierrma on beautv, and dft flee detection. It has stood the teat of 60 years, and Is so harmless we taeieit to be sure It Is properly made. Accept no counter, felt of similar name. Dr. L. A Sayi-6 said to a lady of the baut ton (a patient) t As you ladies will use them, I recommend 'Cnurnnd'i fridim as the least harmful of all the skin preparations." For sale by all druggists and Fanoy Goods Dealers In the United States, Canada and Europe. FERD.T.HOPKIKS, Prop 37 Great Jones Street, New York, PREPARED INSTANTLY. Slmplyadd boil ing water, cool and serve. 10c per package at all Krocera. 7 flavors. Refuse ail substitutes. "i -1-1 J f :- ' fi --- - - REFRIGERATORS, LAWN MOWERS, SPRINKLERS, GARDEN HOSE, HAMMOCKS IN THE BASEMENT DEPT. ilM 11 jjjjyiiisjr $8.50 ' Portieres, mercerized two-tone effect, per pair $4.25 $10.00" Portieres in mercerized two-tone effect, per pair JjS5.0O $25.00 Duplex Silk Portieres, per pair .... $12.50 $30.00 Duplex Silk Portieres, per pair ,. $15.00 $12.00 Portieres in mercerized -two-tone effect, per pair $6.60 PORCH e skw e kest that are made the most artistic, the most dur- able in color and wearing qualities in sizes suitable for porches RF INFII and sleeping balconies. The following prices include cords and PUiULfl attachments. 4 ft. wide by 8 ft. long; each. .$3.00 8 ft. wide by 8 ft. long; each'. . $6.00 6 ft. wide by 8 ft. long; each. .$4.50 10 ft. wide by 8 ft. long; each. .$7.75 RESTFUL FURNITURE FOR THE PORCH AND LAWN MOVETO KEEP TOWN "WET" MEDFORD SAliOONMEN1 ASK THE COURT FOR INJUNCTION. Hope to Nullify Recent Ixcal Option Election Because of "Home Gov ernment" Clause in Charter. MEDFORD, Or., Juna $. (Special.) Saloon men and antl-prohlbitlonsU began suit today to prevent prohibition from go ing: into effect in Medford. A clause In the city charter gives ground for this ac tion, and Robt G. Smith, of Grants Pass, has been retained as attorney In the case. A temporary Injunction was asked today, and It is expected that the dry forces 6eek to dissolve the Injunction. The case will be watched with, considerabe Inter est . James W. White, of Eugene. EUGENE, Or., June 8. (Special.) James W. White, a grocer, of this city. Is dead at the home of his daughter in Seattle, where he was visiting. He was H YOUR CWDfT j iMiiiiiinri!)ijiiHiiniiinwty'npir.iiiiinHiminninniiiiiiiiiisiiiijieiiiiiuiii y)ysuiiMnjjjjfl)ai -im - -.-..m................................ j ' ' I hum mtviM! nimii "riTmiT ir-iiiirwTiii 11111111111 mi -n pi jnrmiirrn- 11 1 uim 1 itii i ji w n iwi nmn iiiiiiiiijiiimHii hhisjij mi m in LAST DAY OF SALE OF L ODD PAIRS tf PORTIERES One-pair lots of damask, silk and tapestry Por tieres, closing out at one-half value and less. Reg ular prices ranging from $5.50 to $37.50 the pair, covering a variety of desirable effects in patterns and coloring. Sale ends today in the Drapery Department Sixth Floor. $5.50 Oriental Stripe Portieres, per pair. . $2-75 $6.00 Damask Portieres in two-fone effect, per pair Jj?3M) $7.50 Portieres, mercerized two-tone effect $375 $8.00 Portieres, mercerized two-tone ef fect, per pair . . . ... ..... ... $4.00 $12.50 Portieres in mercerized two-tone effect, per pair. . ....... $6.25 $13.50 Portieres in mercerized two-tone effect, per pair. .,...$6.75 $17.50 Portieres, per pair -;.$8.75 $18.00 Duplex mercerized Por tieres, per pair .$9.00 $20.00 Duplex mercerized Por tieres, per pair ..,.$10.00 $35.00 Double Silk Portieres $17.50 $37.50 Silk Damask Portieres $18.75 COMPLETE-H0U5E:FURItI5HER5 an old soldier of the Seventeenth Iowa. He leaves a family of nine children, all A Gentle Dose That Never Needs Increasing A small dose of harsh physio salts.c&s tor oil or pills soon ceases to be effective. Then you take larger doses. Else yoa take the physic njore frequently. That is because the physic Is Irritating. The bowel lining grows hard, just as the skin becomes calloused by con stant irritation. Calloused Dowels ean't perform their natural functions. The result is chronic constipation the need of constant help. Such physic belongs to an ancient era. Modern physicians have learned its effects and displaced it. They row help the bowels gently and naturally. They use vegetables in stead of minerals. Case are ts are purely vegetable. "NEW PROCESS" GAS RANGES IN THE BASEMENT of whom live here except one. wife died eight years ago. His They act just as laxative fooda, just as exercise acts on the bowels. They don't harden the bowels don't inflame the stomach because they don't irritate. One small, sweet dose is erways sufn cient, unless the bowels are already calloused. Their use never causes pain. ' Ciscarata sow eandT tablets. Ther are soM by all drnssistt . but never la balk. Be snre to get U genuine, with C C C on every tablet. The box is marked like this: The vest-pocket bos Is 10-eeas. The monfn-tresMtznent bosi 50 cants. 12.000.000 boxes told aonuaJly. Sit If hue routlj i(0WTHw