6
THE MORXTXG OREGOXTAX, FRIDAY. JUNE 19, 190S.
TO SATISFY TAFT
Injunction Plank Remodeled to
Accord With Views of
Nominee.
OTHER CHANGES SLIGHT
Declaration of Principles Adopted
by Convention AH but Identical
in Most Respects With
Wade Ellis' Draft.
TEXT OF INJTNCTIOX PLANTS
ADOPTED
The Republican party -will uplxold
at all times the - authority and In
tegrity of the courts, state and Fed
eral, and will ever Insist that their
powers to enforce their process and
to protect life, liberty and property
shall be preserved Inviolate. We
believe, however, that the rule of
procedure In the Federal courts
with respect to the Issuance of the
writ of injunction should be more
accurately defined by statute. and
that no Injunction or temporary re
straining . order should be Issued
without notice, except lrrreparable
injury would result from delay, in
..which case a speedy hearing there- .
after should be granted.
CHICAGO, June IS, The debate on the
anti-injunction plank of the Republican
platform was begun, by the committee on
resolutions after 1 A. M. While discus
sion on other topics was carried on in
comparatively low tones the Intensity
jf fooling: which has marked all
debates on this subject since the
convention began was evidenced in
raised voices and eargor attention,
and attemps at secrecy were forgotten.
At the same time the debate never
reached the point of personal heat or ex
change of invective.
Mr. McCarter, of New Jersey, opened
the fight against adoption of the
plank. Mr. McCarter, whose reso
nant tones filled the hall, declared
that such a plank would be a re
flection upon the integrity of the courts
and was entirely unnecessary. He asked
those in favor of It to show a single In
stance where the power of injunction
had been abused by any. court, and em
phasized his remarks by denunciations of
the Democrats and of the labor people.
Mr. ' McCarter's remarks occupied nearly
15 minutes, and during that time the
committee sat apparently unmoved, and
there was no response in the way of ap
plause or audible dissent as he con
cluded". Ixmg Speaks for Taft's Plank.
Senator Long, of Kansas, then took up
the cudgels in behalf of the plank sub
mitted by the sub-committee. He also
was very emphatic in -his remarks. He
said Tfie wording of the plank, while not
so radical as was proposed by Mr. Gora
pers and several of the labor leaders, was
nevertheless not a dodge or straddle, but
a step forward jhy the Republican party.
He declared that, an issue confronted the
party, and that there would be universal
criticism if something was not done. He
agreed that while the issuance of injunc
tions by the courts- was as a rule in
strict consonance with the laws as they
appear on the statute books, the plank
proposed by the committee would serve
to make the general practice regular.
Representative Payne of New York,
who is chairman of the ways and means
committee, was strongly in favor of tha
proposed plank. He said the party was
about to nominate a man who believed
In such a measure and that he had de
clared himself in his . speeches of the
last two years and especially in his re
cent one in Cooper Union, New York,
as strongly in favor of such action by
Congress. Mr. Payne dwelt at conMd
erable length on the attitude of Mr. Taft
in this connection and said that while
he himself had been pledged to vote for
Governor Hughes for the Presidential
nomination, he had no doubt the Ohio
candidate would be the choice. He be
lieved the adoption of this plank in the
Republican platform would insure Mr.
Taft's election.
Prank B. Kellogg, of Minnesota, fol
lowed with an equally spirited and ve
hement speech in support of the plank.
Telegram From Taft Read.
Wade H. Ellis, of Ohio, surprised his
.Tiearers1 by quoting a telegram from
President Roosevelt and a lettrr and a
telegram from Mr. Taft. The President
called-attention to a telegram sent on
the previous day on the support of the
injunction plank, "and I hope very
much," the telegram continued, "that it
will be adopted." The President said he
stood for a "square deal" and was "not
in accord with the extremists of the
manufacturers on the one hand or of the
.trades unionists on the other hand."
Vain Effort to Conceal Rollcall.
i The method of taking the vote occa
sioned a brief discussion, some of the
members of the committee desiring a
simple division without record of indi
vidual votes. This was met with cries
of "No! No!" Roll call! Roll call!" and
one committeeman said:
"There is no harm in going on recrod
on this question, for the vote will never
be made public."
All hands seemed to take this com
fortable assurance for granted, and the
roll call by states was begun.
The actual test vote was taken on a
motion by Mr. McCarter to eliminate
reference to the courts from the text of
the plank. .
Owing to the confusion of excited con
versation, shuffling chairs and weary
committeemen, Btretching intp comfort
able attitudes after the long session, the
first vote, that of J. H. .Montgomery, of
Alabama, was not heard. The chairman.
Senator Hopkins," ' of Illinois, rapped
loudly or order, but still there waa con
tinued confusion, especially as some were
in doubt as to the precise question upon
which the committee was to vote. Chair
man Hopkins explained the situation and
the clerk again began the rollcall. Mr.
Montgomery, of Alabama,' ; voted "No"
on the motion to strika out, thus record
ing himself in favor ot the injunction
plank. He was fallowed by H. M. Rem
ind, of Arkansas, also in the negative,
but Henry A. Melvin, of California, and
William A. Drake, of Colorado, voted
'Yes." Then came Connecticut, Dela
ware, Florida -and Georgia in the nega
tive and from that time on the oppo
nents to the amendment gained steadily.
How the States Voted.
This rollcall put the injunction plank
in the platform, and without further di
vision the report of the -sub-committee
was adopted.
Nays: Alabama, Arkansas, Connecti
cut, ; Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois,
Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland,
Massachusetts, Minnesota, Missouri. Ne-
" braeka,Jvew.York, Nortli. Carolina. North J
PLATFORM
MAD
Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma," Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, South Dakota, Texas Vir
ginia, Washington, Wisconsin, Wyoming,
Alaska Arizona, New Mexico, Tennessee
and the Philippines and Porto Rico com
mitteemen. Yeas: California, Colorado, Idaho,
Iowa, Maine, Michigan, Montana,' Ne
vada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Sehl
brede, of Oregon; Utah, Vermont, West
Virginia and the committeemen for the
District of Columbia and Hawaii.
Louisiana and South Carolina were not
recorded.
rTLIPIXOS HUGELY PliEASED
Look Upon Him as Firm Friend of
the Islands.
MANILA, June 19. An Associated Press
bulletin conveyed to the people of the
Philippines the first news of the nom
ination of Secretary of War Taft for
President by the Republican National
convention. The news, which was rapidly
circulated early this morning in the news
paper extras, was generally received with
intense gratification and scores of cable
grams of congratulation were started to
ward Washington.
There is a strong personal note in the
feeling of sentiment of Americans and
Filipinos because of the wide acquaint
ance and personal popularity of Secre
tary Taft and the belief that his political
career had its beginning here. . A lead
ing American expressed the general at
titude when he said:
"The hope of the Filipinos rests largely
in Taft. No other American statesman
knows the. islands of the Orient as well
as he. Our strongest hope of ultimate
justice lies through Taft."
TAFT WILL RESIGN TODAY
WAR SECRETARY PLAXS TO
UEAVE CABIXET JULY 1.
Wishes to -Leave a Clean Slate for
His Successor Confers With
President.
WASHINGTON, June 18. Secretary
Taft's resignation as a Cabinet officer
will be received by President Roosevelt
tomorrow. It will take effect July 1.
This was learned tonight following a
conference of several hours at the
White House, at which Mr. Roosevelt,
Secretary Taft, Secretary Root and As
sistant Secretary of State Bacon were
present." After the conference Secre
tary Taft was greeted by a dozen news
paper correspondents who desired to
learn of his plans..
The President wants me to leave a
clean slate for my successor," said the
War Secretary, "and it will take me at
least ten days to settle all pending
matters in the War Department. I
have no definite plans tonight as to
when I will leave Washington."
Mr. Taft intimated that it would be
within a few days.. He will attend the
30th anniversary of the Yale class of
'78 with which he graduated. He will
be in New Haven Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of the coming week.
Asked as to his views on the vice-
presidential question, the nominee for
the presidency was non-committal. He
asked for the latest news from Chicago
as to who would be his probable run
ning mate. Upon being told that there
was a movement in favor of Fairbauks,
he remarked:
"Things seem to be in a chaotic state
in Chicago with regard to the vice-
presidency."
During the conference at the White
House several., telegrams "Were sent to
Chicago and Mr. Taft intimated that he
was expecting responses from these
which would materially affect his plans
for the immediate future.
WILL ENTER HIGH SCHOOL
MANY STUDENTS GRADUATED
FROM GRAMMAR GRADES.
Formal Commencement Exercises of
Public Schools Abolished by
the Board.
Summer vacation in the public schools
is here, this being the last day for
work until the opening of the Fall term.
In the grammar grades no formal ex
ercises mark the closing of the term,
the Board of Education having eliminated
this feature one year ago.
A large number of pupils in the gram
mar schools have been graduated, and
many will enter the high schools in the
Fall. The list of those so far received
by City Superintendent Rlgler is, as fol
lows: Lents School.
Anna Lenora Plummer. -Bernhart E. Max
Meyer, . Donna ' Adele Paul, Dorothy Louloa
hparks, Edna JMae wolf, Edwin L,. York,
Edna Mae Bleythlnir, Ethel M. BrandorfT.
George Howe, Hortense Lillian Ingalle. Lct-
ne l-.no.ia snarp. UDur Irving Jackson,
"Willie Porter.
Morrtavtlla School.
Claude " Beckner. Lulu Downlnr. , Ruth
Dickenson.. Abra Ehlers, Elele Prance: Frank
lin Funk: Jiottie Gray. Ella Johnson, Mas
Lawton, ChyMal Loverldf-e, Oltve Mortlmore.
I .aura. Mcintosh. Gladys Mitchell, Herbert
Meunzer. Amy Ohlson. Joanna Parker. Harry
Rider, Fred Schumacher, Geonre Rider, Myr
tle sawiryner, nessle stein. Elizabeth bten-
nett. Helen Lldell.( ,
Holladay-Srhool.
Harvey Black. Marie Cavallne. James Cel
lars, Brenda Lillian Felloes, Helen EvelyiW
vi i n t. -j, ntii ma, nut;, uiaiu, j:.uucb x. uirny.
Alma Margaret -Harden. Alice Jackson, Fay
Fletcher JackBon. Mabelle Florence Jacobs,
Edith Helen Jones, Frank Rlsley Kennell,
Susie Keyee. Grace Kyne. MarKaret Lorlna-,
Lena Margaret Lorlsh, Millard McLennon.
Tirzah Louise McMillen. -Minnie Alvdea Meu-
efee. Mildred. CVMalley, Charles W. Percell.
Edward Paulson, Wlnnifred Phillips, Eleanor
c-. Kuzy. frame rl. wnram, cilery smith,
Helen Eugenia Southard. Ralph J. Staehll,
Hilda Ingborg ".Strom, James J. Troy, AUee
D. Warren, Frederick Manson White, Percy
Newell Pratt.
Shattuck School.
Willie Bllleter, Collins E. Brown, Elvln C.
Condit, Clarence A. Derbyshire, Sophia Dnbi
ver, Clara Fleschrhan. Albert W. Gentner.
Abble Gilbert, Becky Goldstein, Maud
Hughes, Esther E. Krupke, Russell Gault
Kurtz. Berthlner B. Lucas. Annie Nemerov
sky, Leonard A. Pinard. Phillip L, Poleky,
Lola Price, Merele D. Smith, Rose Weiser,
Verda May Wells, Walter W. Winters, . Min
erva Zentbauer.
Brooklyn School.
Ruth Anderscm, Inga Anderson. Amy Bar
tow, Roy Bevl8, Clara Hanson, "Wlnnifred
Heckman. Amelia Jones. Walter Kautz. Ray
mond Kinser, Ethel Luke. Catherine Misslich.
Melvin Nelmeyer, Mlnard Older, Cathleen
Pippy, Wallace Snyder. Lizzie Spriek. Nada
Ti'arren, Henry Welton, Bddie Wittner.
I Add School.
Jerome Ttlaisdell. Adele Brault, Raymond
Bums, Marlon Citron. Gertrude Curtis,
Jessie Evans, George Grinnell, Ethel Hay
elip. Anna Keller, Harry Kondo. Naomi
Love, John Mahoney, Jon Mills. Myrle
Moss. .Marguerite Nash, Ralph Trine, Cor
delia Wyllie, Crawford Young.
Portsmouth School.
Ewell Arnold. Gladys Burton, Mae
Busklrk, Amber Case, Huga Dlersch, Harvey
Hudson, Elmer Hollenbach. Hattle Larson,
Beatrice Leezer, Violet Link. Rose McCarty.
Hazel McNamara. Edwin Thomas. -Ains
worth School.
Frank Beach. Katherine Bridges, Leona
Dorais, Annie Hansen, Edna Halstead, Ruth
Johnson, Grace Lilly, Clara Parcefull, Mll-a
dred Post, Katie Ryser, Danella lEturgis,
Jessie Wag-oner.
Today and tomorrow will positively
be the last days for discount on East
Bide gas bills. Portland Gas Company.
7 HEAD OFF ROLLER
ALLIES GO DOWN BEFORE
GREAT TAFT MACHINE.
It Travels Full Speed, Crashes Op
position and. Gets Taft Nominated
Amid Stampeders' Roar,
' (Continued From First Page.)
most anxious to hear it, too. The real
work of the day started, therefore, with
everybody in bad humor, which was not
at all relieved by the commonplace and
altogether too lengthy speeches of most
of the nominating jjrators.
After the troublesome and unnecessary
battle over yie Wisconsin propositions
had ended the delegates supposed they
were going to be released for luncheon.
But they were not. The Taft managers
had got up full steam and were ready)
to railroad things and they did. Chair
man Lodge immediately called for nomi
nations for President, and the rollcall
of states began.
"Wearied With Oratory.
Congressman Boutell, of Illinois, for
cannon, made a really pleasing speech
for his candidate. But he was too long
getting through and the. convention plain
ly indicated its desire for him to "name
his man." Governor Hanly, who has
something more than an Indiana reputa
tion as an orator, wandered pretty much
all over the United States before he got
down to business and was treated with)
great disrespect by his auditors.
Congressman Burton, for Taft, was
listened to because he spoke with grea$
rapiatiy. njc-L,ieutenant governor Murpny
had the same rapid-fire methods and) con
trived to finish . without provoking
a riot. A colored orator named
Emory, from Macon, Ga., ' com
manded attention because he had
a wonderful voice and was not too
rhetorical, but it remained for Wis
consin again to break the last straw
of the convention's patience. The
speaker's name was Cochems, and his
oration was of the college-debating-society
style. Cochems was repeatedly
Interrupted and was barely heard,
though be bad a powerful voice, but
he was persistent and he said all he
had to say.
Forlorn Hope of Stampeders.
The succeeding demonstration for
La Follette was a noisy affair, for the
Wisconsin delegates are trained root
ers and have a system all their own;
but the third-termers soon took the
convention away from them and tried
hard to start the long-advertised stam
pede. If Senator Burrows was there I
did not see him. The demonstration
finally ended and Taft was easily nom
inated, as everybody except the irra
tional third-term faddists knew he
would be. Then Senator Fulton, the
Taft floor leader, moved to adjourn
till tomorrow and the great day was
at an end.
Tat Men Want Fairbanks.
The Taft people" wanted to take a lit
tle time to see what to do about the
Vice-President. Unquestionably the
nomination will be Fairbanks, if he will
only indicate that he will accept. Mr.
Fairbanks' letter, printed this morning,
said that his (Fairbanks') decision not to
be a candidate for the Vice-Presidency
is irrevocable. This would appear to
take the Indiana statesman out of the
running, but there are many who read
between the lines that Fairbanks did not
say he did not want the nomination or
would dot accept it. He said only that
he was not and would not be a candi
date. .
But the Taft people are embarrassed
in insisting that Fairbanks be a candi
date against his will by their previous
attitude that Boosevelt should not be
made a candidate against his will.
There can hardly be one rule for
Roosevelt and another for Fairbanks.
But they want him, or at least the Taft
delegates or the most part want him,
and the Taft management will ac
quiesce if the way is made clear. The
talk for Dolllver has been revived and
the boom for Cummins Is being pushed
along.
La bo ling to Boom Sherman.
Tonight the New York delegates started
up a vociferous Sherman movement.
They are parading the streets with bands
and glee clubs and are using every device
known to experienced political promoters
to impress the delegates with the merits
of their candidate and the earnestness of
their purpose to have him nominated. If
New York really wants him and says so.
it may get him and likely enough will. If
Fairbanks persists in staying out. How
ever, the whole matter may be settled
before this letter is printed.
An interesting and pleasing incident oc
curred in the convention this morning
just after the call to order. Senator
Fulton then said:
Honor to Judge Williams.
"Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
Convention: The delegation from Ore
gon is proud of the fact and deems it
an honor to state to this convention
that among Its members is the last
surviving member of President Grant's
Cabinet, in the person of Hon. George
H. Williams, who was elected to the
United States Senate in 1S64. He was a
member of the reconstruction commit
tee of the Senate, the author of the re
construction bill and the tenure of of
fice act and framed the exact Ianguago
in which now appears the fourteenth
amendment. Ho is now in his 86th
year. He lias a tnind exceptionally
clear and strong that looks back from
his great eminence upon a life sineru-
MERCHANTS
TRUST
BUILDING
Best location in the city.
Offices at sweeping reduc
tions. - ,
Apply to Ellis, York &
Co., agents in building, or to
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS 6 TRUST
COMPANY
247 Washington Street.
MEET
ME
THERE
ii;d
fm
H. B. LITT
' TODAY
'all
Ladfies9" wA Misses'
COATS -
HALF
Frarmmeirly From $5 to $75
Store
larly replete with participation in great
historic events, and as a mark of re
spect to this distinguished citizen I
move that he be invited to a seat on the
platform."
Judge "Williams took a seat on the
platform and was greeted with loud ap
plause. He is well and expects to leave
for home Saturday or Sunday.
H0B0KEN PASTOR SHOCKED
Condemns Short Skirt and Display
of Pretty Ankles.
NEW YORK, June 18. Rev. M. V.
Dickson, pastor of the Second Baptist
Church of Hoboken, in a letter to the
newspapers of Hudson County relative
to women's dress, says:
"A few years ago it was the low
neck. More recently it has been the
peek-a-boo waist the subject of
coarse Jokes and low conversation.
Fashion this year has her slaves, short
ening the dress from the other end.
making them the object of side glances
and unclean talk on the part of low
minded everywhere.
"And now, to cap the climax, fashion
has decreed the sheath gown, a dress
making so Immodest an exposure of
the wearer's form that any respectable
woman ought to be most heartily
ashamed to i.e seen wearing it. In the
name of God, I ask yes, in th"e name
pf purity and morality what are our
women coming to?
"I believe that the way our women
Value of a
The name on a piano "THE WEGMAN" and
the name over the door of the house which repre
sents it THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO means much
to the piano-buyer.
THE WEGMAN iano is an instrument that clear
ly tells its own story, and sweetly sings its own
praises. If it is the BEST you are looking for, BUY
A WEGMAN, with patent Wege Tuning Pin, the
piano of high-class quality. The name of .
WILEY B. ALLEN CO. is a synonym for dependa
bilty and square dealing. A guarantee worth having.
This celebrated piano THE WEGMAN i3 a
recognized leader in the musical world. Other piano3
of corresponding value are sold as high as $550.
Right now, you can buy one WEGMAN for your
home at the same price dealers pay us when buying
in 100 lots, incidental to the re-establishment of our
wholesale branch in Portland, and as an advertising
feature, we will sell 100 PIANOS at absolute rock
bottom wholesale cost. You may be one" of the wise
,100 who make up the list of ONLY 100, with 2
years, if desired, to complete payments, with one
year privilege of exchange. OPEN EVENINGS.
Call or write us for particulars.
more at these prices-
80 Sixth
Cor. Oak
It WILEY B.
"Where Sweet
1
AT
- PMC)
perns at 8:30
- w
are dressing themselves today is Im
modest and impure and immoral in Its
tendency."
Lift
Yourself Dp
SN the commercial
world, by establish
ing' a credit with a
, banking institution.
We offer you every fa-
cility in this line, guar
anteeing prompt serv
ice, liberal treatment
and absolute safety.
German-American Bank
Sixth and Washington Streets.
PORTLAND, OREGON".
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $4 AND UP PER YEAR
Good Name
Only a few days
ALLEN C0.prt
Musio Dwells." '
,11111111111
WOODARD,
Friday's
B
argain sale
When goods of this class are offered at such
remarkably low prices something always
happens. People who are in the habit o
saving an honest penny take advantage and
flock in laying in a supply for the future
as well as immediate use. Our prices are
always the lowest and our goods the best.
Friday Drug Sundry Bargains
Epsom Salts, 1-lb. pkg., regular 10c, Friday 3
Senna Leaves, 1-lb. pkg., regular 10c, Friday 6J
Powd. Borax, 1-lb. pkg., regular 5c, Friday 2
Chalk, Precipitated, l-lbpkg., regular 10c, Friday 6
Bird Seed, 1-lb. pkg., regular 10c, Friday 7
Cream Tartar, full y2 lb. pkg., regular 2oc, Friday 10
Buchu Leaves, 1-lb. pkg., regular 10c,. Friday. 6
Ground Flaxseed, full lb., regular 10c, Friday Q
Copperas, 1 lb., regular 10c, Friday 5
Castor Oil, best grade, bottle, regular 25c, Friday 14
Arnica, bottle, regular 25c, Friday 14
Spirits Camphor, bottle, regular 2oc, Friday 14J
Wood Alcohol, bottle, regular 2oc, Friday 14
Moth Balls, lb., regular 10c, Friday 5
Friday Toilet Article Bargains
Danderine, destroys dandruff, regular 50c, Friday 33
Parker Pray's Ongaline, regular 50c, Friday.. 29
Wisdom's Robertine, regular 50c, Friday 33
Malvina Cream, regular 50c, Friday ...33
Dr. Charles' Flesh Food, regular 50c, Friday.. 33
Espey Cream', regular 50c, Friday 33
Bon Ami, cake, regular 10c, Friday 6
Cuticura Soap, cake, regular 25c, Friday 16J
TRY ROSE CITY PERFUME
Friday Art Department Bargains
Oval Frames, including panels, in black or gold, fitted complete
with glass aud back, sizes to 8x10, values to 75c, Friday.. ..29
Cabinet Frames, in gold, holding 3 cabinet photos, with gilt matt
and fancy corner ornaments, regular $1.00, Friday 50
218 Pictures, assorted, in black and gold frames, with black and
white and colored pictures, variety of sizes and patterns, values
to $1.00, Friday for 25
About 112 assorted frames and subjects that sell ordinarily as high
as 50c, Friday 15
Oval fold Frames, size 6x8, with the famous Hamilton King pic
tures, regular 50c, Friday 25
Japanese Waste Baskets, full size, in Oriental colors, circle and
square shapes, values to 85c, Friday 45
Vases, in green, also some small Jardinieres of the famous Eozane
Ware, values to $1.00, Friday 39
10 DISCOUNT ON PICTURE FRAMING ORDERS
Friday Stationery Dept. Bargains
Woodlark Linen, regular 3oc box, Friday 19
All 10c Envelopes, Friday 7
Paper Picnic Plates, Friday, dozen 7
White Napkins, Friday, per 100 9
Ink Tablets, regular 20c, Friday 11
Five' Extra Special Bargains
50 feet "Chatham" Garden Hose, with adjustable spray nozzle,
regular $5.00, Friday $3.89
Nickel-plated Tumbler Holder, for bathrooms, regular $1.25 to
$1.60, Friday 98
Roberts' high-grade Scissors, regular 75c to $1, Friday o9
Ever-Ready Flashlight, 10-inch size, regular $1.25, Friday 89
"Rubdry" Bath Towels, size 24x48 inches, reg. 35c, Friday.. ..25
Friday Rubber Goods Bargains
Ladies' Spray Syringe, regular $2.50, Friday ?1.9S
Family Bulb Syringe, regular $1.65, Friday 98
Screw-top Ice Cap, regular $1.25; Friday 63
4-qt. Maroon Combination Water Bottle and Syringe, regular $2.75,
Friday for $1.98
3- qt. White Fountain Syringe, regular $2.50, Friday $1.69
4- qt. cloth-inserted Maroon Water Bottle, reg. $1.75, Friday.Sj51.13
3-qt. Maroon Water Bottle, regular $1.85, Friday $1.23
1-qt. Red Fountain Syringe, regular $1.75, Friday 98
Friday Tooth Brush Bargains
Tooth Brush, regular 15c value, Friday 9
Child's Tooth Brush, regular 25c, Friday 16
Tooth Brush, regular 35c, Friday 23
Tooth Brush, regular 50c, Friday 33
Cut-Glass Nappies, heart, spade, diamond and club shapes, regular
$2.00, Friday $1.15
Medicinal Whiskys
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Brice's Pure Malt Whisky, regular 85c quart, special 74
Fischer's Pure White Rye, regular $1.25 quart, special 95
Dewar's "Special Liqueur" Scotch Whisky, regular $2.00 quart,
special $1.59
Assorted brands high-grade Whiskies, few bottles of each, regular
$1.00 to $1.50 quart, special 89
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
DRUGGISTS
FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
CLARKE & CO.
EXCHANGE 11
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