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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1908)
6 TIIE MORNING OKEGOXIAX, FRIDAY. JUXT 10, 1903. REBELS CAPTURE -1W0 MORE TOWNS Revolutionists Wage Aggres sive Campaign in Honduras, With Apparent Success. PROCLAIM - A PRESIDENT Manuel Bonllla Head of Insurgent Government All Central Ameri can Republics Likely to Be come Involved In Trouble. ' TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras, July 9. Armed revolutionists frjm Salvador, after capturing the town of liracias, attacked Choluteca. the capital of the department of the same name, which lies about 70 miles southwest of Tegu cigalpa. The residents of Choluteca strongly resisted, holding back the rev olutionists for three days. It is said the insurgents have pro claimed Manuel Bonilla President. WILL ASSIST HER NEIGHBOR Nicaragua Sends- Troops to Fight for Honduras. "WASHINGTON. July 9. Nicaragua has taken up arms in support of Hon duras, which has a revolutionary move ment on- its hands, according to a dis patch received at the State Department today. This dispatch says that an army is being recruited by Nicaragua and that troops are being hurried for ward with Majtlm batteries in aid of Honduras. Another dispatch, however, received at the Department from the American representative at the capital of Salva dor indicates that the movement against Honduras has failed. It is feared in diplomatic circles that the revolution in Honduras may as sume large proportions and involve, the other countries of Central America; 1JAXIC AMOXG FUGITIVES Honduras Xo Longer an Asylum for Foreign Criminals. WASHINGTON, July 9. Negotiations are in progress for an extradition treaty between Honduras and the United States. PUERTO CORTEZ. Honduras. July 3. via New Orleans, July 9. Correspond ence about the extradiiion of the four American prisoners, Francis G. and Al bert WT. Bailey, H. H. Myers and Al fred Oxley, has become public here. Francis G. Bailey, who was president of the Export Shipping Company, of New Jersey, and who with the others came here - on the steamer Goldsboro, pro tested to President Davila of Hon duras against being held a prisoner. President Davila telegraphed in reply: "As your case depends entirely upon the Government of the United States, which seta up a claim for your deten tion, I certainly cannot accede to yur request, and I must comply; otherwise there might be complications." The Baileys appealed to the Hondu ran courts, from which they received no reply. Their case, therefore, has caused much uneasiness among numer ous Americans in Honduras who might be subject to extradition should it be put into practice. These Americans rely for safety upon the constitution of Honduras, to which the Baileys ap pealed in vain. Thinks Revolution Will "Win. PANAMA. July 9. A prominent Central American who is now here, said today that he believed the revolution against President Davila, of Honduras, would be successful. The plan of the revolution ists is to have in Honoduras an allied government in which Guatemala and Sal vador will take part. After this govern ment is established the present plan pro vides for an attack upon President Ze laya. of Nicaragua, who is considered to be the worst enemy of President Cabrera. The critical condition of the internal af fairs in Nicaragua, he continued, is pro pitions for such a movement. SCALDED IN FIREROOM Three of Training (Shlp Nevada's Crew Injured. NEW LONDON. Conn., July 9. It has Just become known here that through the explosion on Monday afternoon of a eteam pipe on the monitor Nevada, at tached to the naval training squadron now maneuvering in the Sound near this Mty. three members of the crew were scalded, one so seriously that he may die, while a panic on the vessel was only averted by the prompt action of the of ficers. Thomas J Caulley, a fireman, was so severely scalded that the captain deter mined to place him in a hospital ashore. The injury to the steamship, it was said unofficially, is of comparatively little consequence. It ts said that in no way was the accident traceable to careless ness. TOOK AWAY $200,000 GOLD Baileys' Treasure Impounded on Seized Steamer Goldsboro. MOBILE, Ala., July 9. More than $200, CX in gold was carried to Honduras by the Baileys of New York in their flight in the British steamer Goldsboro, now in the possession of the Honduras govern ment at Porto Cortei and without flag or country, and the valuable cargo of the treasureship estimated in value at equal amount is still in their possession. This was told by Neal Akman, third engineer of the Goldsboro, who has just reached Mobile. Akman is en route to New York, where he goes to consult the British Consul concerning the status of his claim and that of other members of the crew. . LEAVES VACANT POSITION Sherman's Nomination Means New Chairman of Indian Committee. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, July 11. The nomination of James S. Sherman for Vice President creates a vacancy in the chairmanship of the com mittee on Indian affairs in the House of Representatives, and the probabilities are that Mr. Sherman will be succeeded by another New Yorker, Charles L. Knapp. Thomas F. Marshall, of North Dakota, is ranking member of the committee next to Mr. Sherman, but at the recent North Dakota primaries Mr. Marshall was nominated to succeed H. C. Hans brough In the United States Senate, and he would prefer the Senatorshlp, sans good committee places, to the chairmanship of the House committee on Indian affairs. In these days the Indian committee is not of as great importance as it was five or ten years ago; many of the reservations have been abandoned; In dian policies are pretty well formu lated, and Indian legislation that is deemed necessary is usually framed In the Indian office and merely ratified by Congress. Still, it is unfortunate for the "Western States that a "West ern man is not in line for this chair manship, for as a rule Easterners have not the slightest interest in Indian affaire and give very slight consider ation to Indian questions before Con gress. Mr. Sherman was an exception to this rule, and always devoted his best efforts to legislation referred to his committee. His probable successor has not been conspicuously identified with Indian legislation or Indian ap propriations. Incidentally, the retirement of Mr. Sherman from the House removes from that body a member of the "Big Five." The "Big Five" consisted of Speaker Cannon and Representatives Payne (X. Y.), Dalzell (Pa.), Tawney (Minn.) and Sherman (N. Y.). It is not likely that Mr. Sherman's place on this unoffi cial body will be filled, unless the Speaker should see fit to recognise Congressman Boutell of Illinois, who made the Cannon nominating speech at the Chicago convention. HER TRUST SPECIAL AGENT IX XORTHWEST LOORIXG FOR COMBINATION'. Secretary of Manufacturers' Associa tion Advises Members to Aid Him, Scouting Idea of Monopoly. SEATTLE. Wash., July 9. (Special.) Charles E. Edgerton, special agent of the Bureau of Corporations at Washington, D. C. with ten assistants, is in the city for the purpose of investigating the so called lumber trust. The Investigation is to be made in accordance with the Kittridge resolution passed at the 1906-7 session of Congress, authorizing the in vestigation of the lumber industry. Special Agent Edgerton and his as sistants will ascertain who owns the timber in this state and how much was paid for it. Price lists will be procured wherever possible. Accounts of millmen will be examined. Secretary Victor H. Beckman, of the Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturers' As sociation, has advised members of his association to assist the investigators in every way possible. Mr. Beckman has offered to vacate his office until the in spectors have gone through with the re cords contained there. Secretary Beckman. in a statement this afternoon, states that the talk of a lum ber combine in the Northwest Is ridic ulous. He says one is impossible owing to the large number of mills now outside of the association. The Government agents will be scattered all over the state and the investigation will take two months. HEARS FROM BATTLESHIPS Two "Wireless Messages Received by Portland Station. Two wireless messages from the bat tleship fleet, which left San Francisco for Hawaii Tuesday, were received Wed nesday night by the United Wireless sta tion on Council Crest. The first message was dated 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and was as follows: 'Latitude 34:7; longitude 12";15; 255 miles from San Francisco; proceeding at ten knots; course south, 48 degrees mag netic." The second message, which was re ceived late at night, follows: "Fleet 308 miles out on great circle course to Molokal; pleasant weather; .will try wireless at Honolulu." No signature was caught on either mes sage at the Portland station. DAYTON TO RETIRE SOON Ilear-Admiral Swinburne "Will Then Command Pacific Fleet. WASHINGTON. July 9. Rear-Admiral James H. Dayton, Commander-in-Chief of the Pacific fleet, according to orders Is sued by the Navy Department, will be re lieved from duty on the 31st inst., and or dered home to await retirement on the 2bth of October. Rear-Admiral William T. Swinburne, commanding the second squadron, succeeds him in chief com mand. Admiral Swinburne will transfer from the cruiser Charleston to the cruiser West Virginia, Admiral Dayton has been in command of the Facific fleet since Feb ruary, 1906. GOULD DIVORCE DROPPED Neither Frank Nor Wife Responds When Case Is Called. NEW YORK, July 9. Reports that Frank J. Gould and his wife have be come reconciled were circulated yesterday after the striking from the court calendar of an action entitled "Gould vs. Gould." This was said to be the action for divorce brought by Mrs. Gould about a week ago. When the case was reached on the calendar yesterday, there was no re sponse from counsel for either party to the action, and by order of the court it was stricken off. Counsel for both Mr. and Mrs. Gould, seen afterward, declined to make any statement concerning the case. WHEAT CROP INCREASED Western Canada Will Produce 12 5, 000,000 Bushels This Year. WINNIPEG, July 9. After a care ful review of the crop situation in Western Canada, the leading railways estimate the total wheat yield In West ern Canada will be 125,000.000 bush els, or an average of 20 bushels to the acre. Last year's wheat crop was 80. 000.000 bushels, of which 67,000,000 bushels was exported. It is estimated that 100,000.000 bush els this season will, be available for export. To Lewiston Without Change. The O. R. & "N. all-rail Rlparia-Lewis-fW line is now completed and in daily operation. This train service includes a through Pullman car, leaving Portland at 8:15 P. M., arriving at Lewiston the fol lowing morning at 9 o'clock. Returning leave Lewiston 7 P. M., arrive at Portland at 8 A. M. the following morning. Olympla Beer. "It" tne water." Brew ery's own bottling. Fhonea, Main 671. 24C7. LIGHTWEIGHTS TO MEET ONCE MORE Nelson and Gans Make Match for Fight Which Shall Be to Finish. AT ELY NEXT LABOR DAY Dane Drives Good Battle, Getting Two-Thirds of $30,000 Purse and Moving Picture Receipts. Both Going to Mountains. SAN FRANCISCO. July 9. (Special.) Joe Gans and Battling Nelson will have their third contest for the lightweight championship of the world once more in a contest to the finish on Labor Day at Ely. Nev.. for a purse of t30.000. offered by Tex Rickard. who engineered their first battle in Goldfleld. Articles were signed last night at a conference held at the Tuxedo between the two lighters' managers and Rickard. Willis Britt. for Battling Nelson, drove a good bargain. He had insisted at first on $25,000, but later reduced his demand and agreed to take J20.000 for Nelson, win, lose or draw. In addition, out of the profits of the moving pictures of the right that are to be taken, Nelson will receive two-thirds and the Ely Club one third, Gans relinquishing any rights in the moving pictures in consideration of the $10,000 that will come to him. The articles were drafted after those drawn up for the 45-round fight on the Fourth of July at the Mission-street arena. The men are to fight under straight Marquis of Queensberry rules, but with the provision that the referee is not to place his hands on either con testant. The referee is to be selected not later than August 20. Both Gans and Nelson are talking of going into the mountains for a few days. Gans certainly will, as Selig thinks that he went stale prior to the last fight, which was the trouble with him. PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE A Practical View of the Present Sit uation in the Islands. New York Herald. In the Filipino Assembly, according to an important special dispatch sent via the Commercial Cable by the Her ald's correspondent in Manila, 57 mem bers declared that the native popula tion is ready for immediate indepen dence. Fifteen members only voted against the declaration. This shows that there are 15 sensible men in the Assembly. Their names deserve to go down to posterity as those of Filipino patriots. It would be difficult to imagine any thing more farcical than the idea in volved in the vote of the 57 Assembly men. As Governor Smith said to the Herald's correspondent, "In the pres ent state of affairs in the Orient inde pendence would mean the seizure of our islands by some other power, for in no way are' the people able to resist at tack." As a matter of fact not only are the Filipinos incapable of protecting them selves against foreign aggressors, but they are not even capable of protecting themselves against native lawbreakers. This was shown very clearly in Gov ernor Smith's remark, quoted in the Herald's special, that in the Moro coun try alone 5000 American troops and 10 companies of constabulary are required to keep order. It should not be forgotten that the Filipino population is formed of a multitude of different races, each animated In a certain degree by a spirit of hostility toward the others. If the American troops were withdrawn the constabulary would be overwhelmed at once, pandemonium would enter and tribal warfare would reign until some foreign power stepped in to dominate the warring factions. In the Interest of the natives them selves continuance of the American re gime is Imperative. The Filipinos may not like that regime, but in changing it they would' inevitably fall into the clutches of some less tolerant and less liberal power. It would be a case of Jumping out of the frying pan into the fire. The failure of the Filipino As sembly to grasp this very simple fact is about the best possible proof of that body's incapacity. Its foolish vote In favor of independence must make the real friends of the Assembly uneasy for its future. As for the United States, the line of policy to be pursued is very plain. Steps should be taken to place the American administration in the Philip pines in a position to deal promptly and effectively with any political agita tion that the independentists may at tempt to foment. A strong naval force, with its base in the Philippines, should be stationed permanently in Asiatic waters. This would protect the islands not only against native anarchists, but also against ambitious foreign powers, and in combination with another naval force stationed on the Pacific Coast of the United States, it would be an addi tional safeguard against a war with Tqpan. FIGHT NOT ABANDONED Printers Stand Firm for 8-Hour Day In All Cities. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 9. James Lynch, president of the Inter national Typographical Union, said yes terday there is no Intention of calling oft the strike in Hartford, Conn., or in any other city. The strike benefits that have been held because of the strike inaugurated throughout the country in Sepembter, 1905, commonly known as the "eight-hour strike," will be discontinued July IS, he said, on the theory that the men who received benefits would have had ample time to secure positions either in their own or other cities, and because many of those who are drawing these benefits are men who will participate in the old-age pension which will go into effect the first of next month. To Ladles Only. The wish to be beautiful is predominant in every woman, and none can say she does not care whether she is beautiful or not Dr. T. Felix Gouraud s Oriental Cream, or Magical Beautifler elicits a clear transparent complexion, free from Tan, Freckles or Moth Patches, and so closely Imitating nature as to defy detec tion. It has the highest medifal testi mony as well as professional celebrities, and on its own merits it has become one of the largest and a popular specialty in the trade. Ferd T. Hopkins, sole pro prietor, 37 Great Jones street, New York. For sale by all druggists and fancy goods dealers throughout the United States, C&nadaa and Europe. H. B. LITT 351 Washington St. ALL L iMfiKBIfil AT Store Ojpens aft 9 GREAT PIERS BURN Fire in Boston Burns $1,500, 000 Property. TWO RAILROADS LOSERS Piers, Warehouses and Grain Eleva tor of Boston & Albany and New York Central Destroyed. One Man Missing. BOSTON, July 9. A fire believed to have been caused by spontaneous combus tion or a locomotive spark and fanned by a brisk northwest wind swept nearly a quarter of a mile of the harbor front of East Boston yesterday causing property loss estimated at nearly tl,500,000. Daniel Sullivan, a watchman at the Cunard Line pier, is missing. The flames spread with remarkable rapidity. Within half an hour of the time the fire was discovered four piers, three warehouses, a grain elevator containing 30,000 bushels of grain and many loaded freight cars had been destroyed.. The fire . started in a warehouse, in which was stored an Immense quantity of combustible material, including wool, cotton and oil. The Boston & Albany Railroad, New York Central & Hudson River Railroad are the greatest losers. It is estimated that their loss is 81,000,000, covered by blanket insurance. The loss of freight and grain burned is placed at fully 8400,000. COXEY ISLAND HOTELS BUHX Guests and Employes Flee When. Flames Leap Upward. NEW YORK, July 9. A fire broke out yesterday in Pabst's Loop Hotel at Coney Island. There were 200 employes and guests in the hotel and they made a quick flight. The flames leaped to Vanderveer's hotel, adjoining, in which there were 100 guests, who fled to the street. Vanderveer's hotel was damaged to the extent of 830,000. The Pabst Loop Hotel building will be a total loss. Fire Chief Lalley estimates the damage at between 8125.000 and 8160,000. It is not believed that any lives were lost. WHITE COAL IN ITALY Electrical Energy From Water Power, as Fuel Supply Lessens. Boston Transcript, Some time next Fall there will be held at Palermo, Italy, a competition for motor machinery adapted to viti culture. Cash prizes of 82000 and 860) respectively, to say nothing of a gov ernment diploma and a gold medal, will be given to th most successful competitors. The competition, while it is part and parcel of the interest which the adaptation of the automblle to agriculture is arousing throughout Europe, is significant of the high de gree to which modern Italy is evidently determined to utilize her natural re sources. Italy has already, for example, done so much to develop its water power as a source of electrical energy that It presents a distinctly comforting object lesson in the possibility of thus meet ing the steady diminution of ordinary fuel; especially comforting in view of the growing opinion of electrical and hydraulic experts that the water now running' waste in the United States can eventually be made to furnish elec trical light, heat and power to the en tire country. "In the Italian cotton trade." said Consul Dunning more than a year ago in a report from Milan, "the fuel problem, which is rapidly advanc ing to a serious stage throughout Europe, is rendered scarcely of moment through tiie rapid development of electrical energy generated by water power in the not far distant hills. AH the newer cotton mills are run elec trically, and many of the older ones are to be re-equlpped with the same system to take the place of their steam plants. The outlook of the Milan cotton manufacturer is not clouded by any doubt of his ability to compete with the mills of other coun tries on the score of power cost." To be independent or partly inde pendent Of wood, and coal is in these days not only money in the bank, but a weight off the mind of any thought ful manufacturing community. Twenty years ago such independence would have seemed altogether out of the question, except for the discovery of a new kind of fuel which would hardly have been looked for in anything so inimical to fire as water. But the uses of electricity practically establish a paradox, for with a. current generated tVSfSRfS! by running water one may heat a house or cook a dinner. The fact that at least 50 American cities alxeady de rive their electricity wholly or In part from more or less distant water pow ers is the more significant' when one realizes that in Italy this very recent utilization of a hitherto unusuad nat ural resource is becoming the corner stone of a new industrial structure and is taking its place as one of the main financial assets of the kingdom. More than that, it indicates a notable vitality and progresslveness In a na tion that we are rather apt to think of as living entirely on Its traditions of vanished glory. We need waste no sympathy on the decadence of any na tion, even if we hear, little about its naval progress, that develops water powers for Its manufacturers and give prizes to encot.rage the Invention of new kinds of automobiles to Increase the efficiency of its soil-tillers. NERVOUS HEADACHES Frequently Caused by Mental Overwork. Can Be Cured Only by Toning up the Nervous System, the Treatment Which Restored This Young Ithaca Woman to Health. One "who has not endured the suffer ing caused by nervous headache cannot realize the awful agony of its victims. "Worst of all, the ordinary treatment cannot be relied upon to cure nor even to give relief that is permanent. Some doctors will say that if a person is sub ject to these headaches there is nothing that Trill prevent their recurrence. Nervous headaches, as well as neural gia, are caused by lack of nutrition , the nerves are starved. Feed the nerves by furnishing through the blood the elements which they require and the cause of these nervous troubles is re moved. The only way to feed the nerves is through the blood and it is in this way that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have ac complished eo many remarkable cures. Miss F. Mae Markell, of 108 Huestis street, Ithaca, N. Y., says: "Ihadner vous headaches for several years. They began when I was a student in the high school. I was studying hard; grew pale and thin and my friends were afraid I was going into a decline. I had no appetite, my digestion was poor and I lost in weight. The headaches came on two on three times a week and some times every day. They were bo severe that quite often I would have to go to bed when I came home from school. My blood was in such a had condition that my hands were covered with a rash. "Our family doctor benefited me for a time, but did not seem able to cure me. My grandfather told me to trv Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills, sayingthey had helped him. I found that they "were helping me and took them until cured. When school opened again I was strong and able to study and have never had the headaches since. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all, druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on re ceipt of price, 50 cents per box ; six boxes for $2.60, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N". Y. They are guaranteed to be free from opiates or any harmful drug and cannot injure the most delicate system. TEETH WITH OR WITHOUT PLATES - OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE W can W your entire Crown, Bridge and Plate Work In a day 11 necessary. Po&itWely Painless Extracting- free when plates or bridges are ordered. Sensitive teeth and roots removed without the least pain. Tea chairs. Only the most scientific and care ful work. Z TEARS rV PORTLAND. WA WIP AXO ASSOCIATES Falling Bid.. Third and Washington Streets. 6 A. M. to S P. M-; 6-mdays. 9 to 13. Painless Extraction. &O2; Plates. StLOO, SoUi Phones. A, and. Mala SOMt WOODARD, CLARKE AND COMPANY BARGAIN SALE FREE PHONES FREE STATIONERY FRIDAY DRUG SUNDRY BARGAINS 15c bottle Washing Ammonia, Friday 7e 40c quart bottle Witch Hazel (Dickinson's Hiffh " ni Proof) Friday JjQ 10c package Concentrated Lye, Friday 7 10c package Epsom Salts, Friday .........4 15c package Powdered Borax, Friday .9 40c lb. package Boric Acid, Friday ......... 27d 10c package Bird Sand, Friday ...6 10c package Saltpetre, Friday !.6J 5c bottle Petrola, Friday 3c" 10c package Moth Balls, Friday "".1!.5 FRIDAY ART DEPARTMENT BARGAINS Square Frames, finished in gold with fancy corner orna- OQrt ments, sizes up to 11x14; values to $1.25; Friday Z5JC 16-inch, solid oak Circles, 3 inches wide, finished in the "dark, fit ted complete with the well-known Pharaoh's Horses: retm- 00.. lar $2.50, Friday . ...?... "0C Facsimile Water Colors, nicely mounted and framed" ia l-inch gold molding with fancy corner ornaments, glass size 10x20; reg- 9E ular 60c, Friday Z3C Passepartouts and assortment of fitted pictures, including" 1 C odds and ends, with values to 50c; Friday 3w Special Friday Bargain Counter, Fourth Floor. Our entire line Waste Baskets, including the well-known Bombay reed, jardinieres and fern baskets, Friday ONE-HALF PRICE 85 Vases, assorted, with values to $2.00, Friday. 49 lO PER CENT DISCOUNT ON" ALL PICTURES BROUGHT IN TO BE FRAMED TODAY $3.00 REED DRESS FRIDAY TOILET ARTICLE BARGAINS 25c package of Mum (stops perspiration), Friday. . . . .17c 50c jar Charles Flesh Food, Friday 33. 25c package Tetlow's Gossamer Powder, Friday 10c $1.00 bottle Herpicide (kills dandruff), Friday 67c 50c bottle Wisdom '8 Robertine, Friday. . 35 10c cake Grandfather's Tar Soap, Friday.. .-.-7 25c-cake Resinal Soap, Friday 16 15c cake Imported Castile Soap and Wash Rag, fn Friday (C 75c bottle Florida Water, Friday 39C 25c package Listerated Tooth Soap, Friday 10c 50c bottle Toilet Water, assorted odors, Friday 39 FRIDAY STATIONERY DEPARTMENT BARGAINS 35c per pound Woodlark Linen, Friday. ............... 19 10c package Envelopes, Friday 7 10c dozen Picnic Plates, Friday .7 5c dozen Paraf fine Paper, Friday, 2 dozen sheets 5c 35c per hundred Dennison Napkins, Friday... 19 FRIDAY BRUSH DEPT. BARGAINS $1.25 Ebony 13-row Hair Brush, Friday 78 $1.00 Foxwood 9-row Hair Brush, Friday 59c $1.00 Ebony Wood 11-row Hair Brush, Friday ........59c 75c Satin wood 9-row Hair Brush, Friday.... 43C 50c Foxwood 8-row Hair Brush, Friday. ..." 29c $2.25 Military Brush, Friday 98c 75c Hand Mirrors, Friday -.25 75c Tooth Brushes, Friday 37 50c Tooth Brushes, Friday 26 40c Tooth Brushes, Friday '. 21c 35c Tooth Brushes, Friday 18 20c Tooth Brushes, Friday 7 FRIDAY RUBBER GOODS BARGAINS 51.65 Family Bulb Syringe, 5 pipes, Friday 9g $1.75 4-qt. Maroon Cloth-Inserted Water Bottle, Friday. . $1.09 $2.25 4-quart Maroon Water Bottle, very best, Friday. . . . .$1.69 $2.75 4-qt. Maroon Combination Water Bottle and Syringe, CI 0 Q Friday $1.30 $2.25 3-auart Water Bottle and Syringe, Friday $1.73 $2.00 3-quart Fountain Syringe, 3 pipes, Friday .....$1.39 $2.25 and $2.00 Bath Sprays, Friday. . .98c $7.50 Robinson No. 2 Vapor Bath Cabinet and ' Or pq Alcohol Stove, Friday OQiUO $1.00 Dolphin Curling Iron Heater, Friday 68 $2.00 Sana Bath Brush, Friday $1.38 15c Fisher's Toilet Paper, 1000 sheets, Friday 7 FRIDAY MEDICINAL LIQUOR BARGAINS $1.50 qt. bot. Canadian Club Whisky, Friday. .$1.05 $1.50 qt. bot. Dewar's Scotch Whisky, Friday $1.09 $1.00 qt. Durcy Port Wine, Friday 88 $1.00 qt. bot. Blackberry Brandy, Friday 79 75c half gallon Port or Sherry Wine, Friday .48 WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS EXCHANGE 11 HOME A 6171 - A 6172 REST ROOM FREE DELIVERY SUIT CASES, $1.98