THE MORXIXG OREGOXIA5, SATTJKDAY, JULY 11, 1WS.
NICHOLS FILES,
THENQPENSDOOR
Secretary Takes Advantage of
nfHna in fint Cirpt
Place on Ballot.
W. D. Bay. of Centralia: Engineer E.
C. Dechley; Commissioner, First District
H. H. Tilley; Third District, A. H. Ray-
ton.( Messrs. McDonald, Bay, Bechley, j
Till?.' and Rayton are present incumbents i
and are up for renominatlon. Mr. Stearns, j
candidate for Clerk is the present Audi- ;
tor. All the candidates, who have filed
are Republicans. There were no declara
tions for either Auditor or Sheriff, nor
for any of the legislative places', although
it is known that certain men will later
declare for these places.
GLADSTONE PARK
CROWDED DAILY
SURPRISES AT OLYMPIA
Line Positions Show Many Changes.
- Some Candidates Slip Out and
Postpone Filing of Declarations.
OLYMPIA, Wash., July 10. (Special.) i
Beginning at 9 o'clock this morning, Sam.
H. Nichols, Secretary of State, began re
ceiving declarations of candidacy for Con
gressional. Senatorial, Joint Judiciary.
Joint Legislative and state offices, and
there were many surprises. In all 57
declarations were filed during the day
and about J22JO was collected in fees.
The first surprise came when Secretary
Nichols kept his office door locked until
he had filed the declaration of himself
for re-election and of his deputy, J. H.
Schively, for Insurance Commissioner.
This done, the line which formed several
days ago. was admitted. Link Davis, of
Tacoma, appeared first in line and filed
the declaration of Ankeny for Senator.
Second in line was an employe of Davis,
who filed the nomination of Lee Johnson,
of Sunnyside, for Congress. The third
man employed by Davis was No. 9 and
filed for Kldpath, of Spokane, for Gover
nor. Atkinson, for Governor, came 12th.
Joe W. Robinson, a local attorney, recent
ly disbarred by the Supreme Court, filed
for Governor as No. 26. This was unex
pected, as it had been stated Robinson
was a candidate for the Supreme Bench.
Neither Cosgrove, McBrlde or Mead filed
their declarations today.
Dicker for Advantages.
A peculiar feature was the changes in
line. Davis, for Instance, did not have
the positions he started out with.' In
fact, although there were 25 In line last
night, things switched around so that but
19 of these actually presented declara
tions. Calvert, for Land Commissioner,
whose son received the first tip on tho
proposed line, pulled his line boy out, it Is
said, only when he discovered that Ross
was ahead of, him in line. It is self
evident that from the time the line
formed there has been considerable deals
and tradings. None of the boys were
hired directly by the candidates and it
was Impossible with the frequent changes
In personnel of the line to determine
who each represented. Of course, today
when the numbering of the declarations
as filed made possible positive knowledge
whom each line boy stood for there was
a scampering for over on the part of
those who sought to conceal that they
had taken part in the scramble.
It Is estimated that probably 10 or more
who. originally had boys In the line got
scared and sold out their positions, turned
them over to friends or quietly Uet the
boy drop out of the lne into the crowd
of spectators.
Jones Gets Xumber 49.
At 9 o'clock the head of the line faced
the door of Nichols' private office, the
line extending down the main corridor.
Grouped around were probably 100 specta
tors and candidates. Three well-built men
ffUarded the linA tn nmvant ontr KvAnla
at the door and the representatives o( the
candidates were admitted one at a time.
As the line slowly worked its way In,
late arrivals took places at the end. At
9:40 o'clock 42 declarations had been filed.
Then Secretary Nichols opened the mail
and filed the declarations that it con
tained as the line had been disposed of.
After this the declaration of Wesley L.
Jones, for Senator, was filed by Ed Cow
en, which brought the total number up
to 49. Personally and by mall other dec
larations were filed during the afternoon
to make the total 57 and curiously enough
last on the list was I. M. Howell, of Ta
coma, Nichols- rival for the nomination
for Secretary. But five Democrats filed
declarations. The list In the order filed
follows:
Those Who Filed Declarations.
Sam H. Nlrhol, Everett. Secretary of State:
J. H. Shlvely, Olympla. Insurance Commis
sioner; Levi Ankeny. Walkt Walla. United
States Senator; I.ee A. Johnson. Sunnyside.
Congress; T. D. Rockwell. Spokane. Congress;
w. H. Ludden, Spokane, Congress: E. W.
Hobs, Castle Rock. 1-and Commissioner; Bins
Morrison. Seattle, Lieutenant-Governor: Will
lam Rldpath, Spokane. Governor; W. V. Tan
ner. Seattle. Attorney-General; Charles K.
Coon Port Townsenil. Lieutenant-Governor;
John P. Atkinson. Wenaxchee, Governor: H.
5' J1"'' Tacoma. School Superintendent;
H. D. Crow. Spokane. Supreme Judge: Mllo
A. Root. Seattle, Supreme Judge; A V.
Fawcett. Tacoma. Lieutenant-Governor: O.
R. Holcomb, Democrat, Rltzville. Superior
Court Judge for Benton. Franklin and Adams
countler: J. H. Eisterday. Tacoma. Attorney
General: Harry Rosenhaupt, Spokane, Con
gress; Ed R. Irwin. Spokane Treasurer:
George H. Funk. Olympla. Superior Judge
for Thurston and Mason. H. M. Boone. Pa
louse. Congress; James W. Bryan. Bremer
ton. State Senator from Mason. Kitsap end
Island: Albert Helander. Seattle. Insurance
Commissioner; Waldo B. Cromwell, Tacoma.
State Auditor: J. w. Robinson. Olympla,
Governor; S. J. C'hadwtck. Democrat, Colfax,
Supreme Judge: Luclim B. Nash, Spokane
Supreme Ju1ge: Oliver B. Linn. Olympla,
Supreme Judge: John E. Humphries, Seattle.
Supreme Judge; E. X. Carr, Seattle. Supreme
Judge; Bmmtlt N. Parker, Tacoma. Supreme
Judge; John Patttson. Democrat, Colfax. Gov
ernor: D. R. Bullock. Spokane, Insurance
Commissioner: S. A. Calvert. Zenith. Land
Commissioner; R. H. Klpp. Colfax. Attorney
General: Lester Still. Coupevills Superior
Court. Judge fur Island. Jefferson and Clal
lam: C. S. Austin. Seattle, Lieutenant-Governor:
M. R. Hay. Wilbur. Lieutenant-Governor:
W W. Zent. Rltavllle. Superior Court
Judge for Benton. Franklin and Adams; A
C. Edwarde. Democrat, Spokane. Lieutenant
Governor: W. E. Humphreys. Seattle. Con
gress; Alvln W. Barry. Riverside. Superior
Judge for Ferrry and Okanogan; J. D. Ba.s
sett. Rltsville. Senator Eleventh district; W
R Bell. Everett. Attorney-General: R. w!
Condon. Port Gamble. Senator TTventy-third
district: Dorsey M. Hill. Walla Walla. Sena
tor Eleventh district: C. V. Clausen, Port
Orchard. State Auditor: Weslev L. .Tones
North Yakima. Vnlted States Senator: Frank
Qutmby. Anacnrtes. Superior Judge for Ska
git and San Juan: John K. Mlichejl. Demo
crat, Olympla. Judge for Thurston and Ma
eon: John R. Steveneon. Pomerov. Senator for
Columbia. Gatneld and Asotin: John G. Lewis
Aberdeen. State Treasurer: Walter J Reed'
Yakima Senator Fifteenth district: Evan' o'
Davia. Ephrata, Senator for Douglas. Kerry
and Okanogan; Ignatius A. N'avarre. lake
side, Itnd Commissioner; I. M. Howell Ta
cm. Secretary of State.
Cromwell, of Tacoma. later In the day
decided not to run. withdrew his declara
tion and drew down his fee.
FILE EARLY FOR COROXER
Two Contestants for This Office
Early at County Courthouse.
CHEHALIS. Wash., July 10. (Special.)
The office of Coroner was the one which
attracted one man to line up at 4 A. M.
today in order to file first the declaration
of the candidacy of G. T. Castle, of Cen
tralia. His competitor for the nomina
tion Is C. L. Stlcklin. Both are Centralia
undertakers. Other nomination declara
tions filed are: Attorney G. L. Thacker, of
Chehalis; J. R Buxton, of Centralia:
Clerk W H. Cameron, of Centralia: D.
W. Monfort and J. E. Stearns, of Che
halis: Assessor A. T. McDonald, of Che
halls; Supsrintendent .Melvin Hatfield;
DRAW LOTS AT VAX'COUVER
Eighteen File Petitions Fight for
Representatives and Commissioner. j
VANCOUVER. Wash.. July lo. (Spe-
clal.) Today was the first day on .
which candidates for nomination at the j
Record-Breaking Attendance
Expected When Williams
Lectures Today. .
primary election could file notice- of
their candtdacy, and when the County J
Afuditor. M. B. Kles, reached his office
at 8 o'clock this morning he found 18
candidates lined up. They drew lots
as to the order in which they should
file. The candidates who filed, the or- I
der in which- they filed, and the office
for which they are candidates are as
follows:
Samuel Nelson. F. C. Smith, Martin
Christenson, W. H. Garver and George
D. Hale, for County Commissioner in
District No. 1; A. F. Davis and W. E.
T. . Mattschas, County Assessor; W. W.
Sparks, R. L. Austin, E. L. French and
Glenn N. Ranck, Representative; W. D.
Sapplngton. Sheriff ; A. B. Eastham.
State Senator; H. G. Claassen. County
Commissioner in District No. 3; John
Wilkinson, County Clerk; F. J. Bailey,
County Engineer; Frank Elchenlaub,
County Treasurer; W. H. Hamilton,
County Coroner.
All are candidates on the Republican
ticket, no Democrats having filed. I
is not likely they will, as Clark Count
is strongly Republican. The Demo
crats will choose their candidates by
convention, which convention must be
held on the same day as the primary
election.
The primary election will be held
on Tuesday, September 8, and candi
dates, under the new primary law, may
file their declaration of candidacy at
any time up to within 30 days of the
date of election.
The big political fight in this county
will be on the County Commissioner
In District No. 1, and the State Repre
sentatives, this county being entitled
to "two Representatives. Seven other
candidates, besides the five who filed
today, have publicly announced their
candidacy for the County Commisslon
ership in District No. 1. E. A. Black
more, of Ridgefield, though he has not
yet filed his declaration, will be a can
didate against Dr. A. B. Eastham for
State Senator.
W. D. Sappington, F. Elchenlaub, J.
Wilkinson and G. N. Ranck' are the
present incumbents of the offices for
which they respectively are candidates.
PIERCE COUNTY OFFERS 100
Plenty of Candidates for Voters to
Make Choice From.
TACOMA, Wash., July 10. (Special.)
Pierce County was enriched to the
extent of almost 33OD0 today, when
more than 100 men filed their Inten
tions of being candidates for different
offices at tne primary elections this
Fall.
The filing was a comparatively quiet
affair, most of the candidates having
come to agreements last night to sub
mit their chances of position on the
ballots to lot.
The only dispute as to who should
file first was between A. N. Sayres
and C. G. Jacobs, filing for Representa
tive from the Thirty-ninth district, and
they finally decided it by tossing a
coin.
COLLEGE. SONGS ON FORUM
TAKE PART IN RIFLE SHOOT
Vancouver Barracks Officers Who
Will Go to Monterey.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.,
July 10. (Special.) The following named
officers, who have been designated as
competitors in the Pacific rifle and pistol
competitions, will proceed to the Presidio
of Monterey, Cal., in time to arrive there
not later than July 17: Captain John J.
Bradley, Acting Judge Advocate, rifle
competition; Captain Daniel F. Craig,
Fourth Field Artillery, pistol competition;
Captain Frederick L. Buck, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, pistol and rifle competition;
Captain Frank B. Edwards, Coast Artil
lery Corps, rifle competition; Second
Lieutenant George W. Ewell, Third In
fantry, rifle competition; Second Lieu
tenant Paul H. Clark. Third Infantry,
pistol and rifle competition; Second Lieu
tenant Bruce L. Burch. Fourteenth Cav
alry, rifle competition.
The following named officers and en
listed men. First Infantry. Vancouver
Barracks, will proceed to Fort Sheridan,
111., in time to arrive at that post not
later than August 6, in order to take
part in the Army competitions: Captain
James N. Pickering, Sergeant John W.
Stanton, Company , M; Sergeant Wilber
F. Horn, Company' B; Corporal Charles
E. Young, Company E; Corporal Ross
Latshaw, Company H; Private Daniel
E. Nellly, Company L.
Leave of absence for three months, to
take effect on or about September S,
with permission to apply for an exten
sion of one month. Is granted First Lieu
tenant Frank C. Burnett, First Infantry.
Captain John R. Bosley, Medical Corps,
will proceed from Fort Casey to Vancou
ver Barracks, Wash., and report to the
commanding officer at that place not later
than July 12, 1908, for duty with the
First Infantry on its march and en
campment at camp of concentration and
Instruction near American Lake, Wash.,
and upon completion of this duty will re
turn to his proper station.
Contract Surgeon Elias H. Porter, U.
S. A., will proceed from Fort Worden to
Fort Casey, Wash., and report to the
commanding officer of that post.
CITY GRANTS FRANCHISE
Oregon Electric Secures Permission
to Enter Forest Grove.
FOREST GROVE. Or., July 10. (Spe
cial.) The City Council last night grant
ed the Oregon Electric Company a fran
chise to build and operate its lines in this
city. The franchise calls for a 25-year
grant and the company agrees to have
the road in operation by December 31,
1908: it also gives a bond of 5000, which
will be forfeited if the provisions of the
agreement are not carried out.
General Manager Talbot. Oregon Electric
Company, and Harrison Allen were pres
ent and conceded to a number of changes
in the franchise which materially bene
fits the Grove. The railroad committee
of the Board of Trade, who have the se
securing of the right-of-way In charge,
met with Messrs. Talbot and Allen that
morning and made a contract whereby
the committee agrees to. turn over the
right-of-way. which it has secured, to
the company at once, so that just as soon
as matters are adjusted with the Tongue
estate, which the Oregon Electric agrees
to handle, the grading crews will be put
to work on the Forest Grove end of the
line. A few days" delay has been occas
ioned by the troubles at Beaverton, but
as these are about all settled, the com
pany hopes to be throwing dirt here the
first of the week.
University of Oregon Holds Boards
With Lecture by President Camp
bell, Who Makes Strong Plea
for Union High Schools.
CHAUTAUQUA GROUNDS. Gladstone
Park, July 10. ( Special. 1 "Old Oregon"
held the board at the Forum hour this
morning, and the platform was decked
out with the lemon-yellow colors of the
State University, in streamers, pen-
NEW ALBANY PASTOR,
Rev. F. II- Geselbracht, Ph. D.
ALBANY, Or., July 8. (Spe
cial.) Rev. Franklin H. Gesel
braeht. Ph. D., of Chicago, has
been chosen pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Albany,
and will reach this city next Fri
day or Saturday. He has been
pastor of the West Division
Street Presbyterian Church, Chi
cago. Dr. Geselbracht is a gradu
ate of Chioago University and
the McCormlck Theological Sem
inary of Chicago, and secured his
doctor's degree at Lelpsic. Ger
many. In the theological semin
ary he was a classmate of
Dr. William H. Foulkes, of Port
land. After completing his edu
cation Dr. Geselbracht taught for
a time in McCormlck Seminary
and then became pastor of- the
church which he is leaving, to
come to Albany.
Seo Rosenthal's window, shoe bargains.
nants and flowers. President Campbell
was the main figure in the auditorium
and talked in an optimistic vein fo?
nearly an hour on general conditions of
the country, concluding with a plea for
union high schools and advancement
of preparations for university work.
He was warmly received and the col
lege hour was carried out by a band
of students who mounted the platform
and to the piano accompaniment of
Miss Edna Caufleld, sang some of the
varsity songs.
President Campbell's address was
preceded with an introduction by Mrs.
Eva Emery Dye and two eongs by Mrs.
Kathryn Warde Pope, vocal instructor
at the Eugene institution, whose sweet
soprano was greeted with cordial ap
plause. Mrs. E. E. Williams, whose
home is at Forest Grove, where Pacific
University is located, rendered pleasing
piano numbers in the interest of Ore
gon. Williams Talks This Afternoon.
This was the fourth day of Chautau
qua and the attendance was the largest
of any day of the session. The financial
success of Chautauqua is already as
sured, for the receipts are nearly double
the amount of the first four days of
last year. But while crowds were on
the grounds today, the coming of John
Sharp Williams, Democratic Congres
sional leader on the floor of the Na
tional House of Representatives, is ex
pected to break all records in the attend
ance at Gladstone Park. Williams has
been widely heralded and his single
lecture at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
on "America for Americans" will prob
ably pack the big auditorium. '
Dr. B. J. Hoadley's class in English
literature enjoyed the Friday morning
hour in the study of John Milton, who
was called by the instructor "Ths
White Flower of the Rock of Puritan
ism." The study for tomorrow will be
Swift.
Monmouth Opens Headquarters.
The Monmouth Normal has joined
the educational Institutions that have
headquarters on the grounds and the
students and alumni of the normal will
hold a reunlon.at the headquarters tent
at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Pro
fessor L. A. Robinson, head of the de
partment of physics and chemistry, is
In charge of the headquarters.
Dr. Ira Landrith, president of Bel
mont College, of Nashville, Tenn., is
one of the few distinguished orators
recalled for a second engagement at
Chautauqua. He looks like Roosevelt
and. like him. strikes right straight
from the shoulder. He filled the place
of John Sharp Williams on today's pro
gramme. The ever popular Willamette quartet
sang previous to Dr. Landrith's lecture,
and Professor Knox, whose popularity is
threatening to crowd the lecturers off the
platform, presented some of his realistic
performances.
After a pleasing solo by Miss Sina Pearl
Johnson, tonight, Alfred Montgomery, the
farmer painter, gave his closing engage
ment. As previously announced he opened
the "bung-hole" of a stream of wit, wis
dom, anecdote, aspiration and criticism,
untainted, as he says, by European civili
zation. " He stands for American art and
plans a magnificent institute for the ex
hibition of American studies alone. Inci
dentally he paid a handsome tribute to
Harvey W. Scott, editor of The Orego
nian, whom he calls "a lion among Ameri
can editors." Mr. Montgomery is so de
lighted with the Great West that he is
looking over Oregon with a view to trans
ferring his activities to this quarter of
the world.
Learn Science of Cooking.
Miss Frances Gage, who addressed the
Round Table on "The Oregon Girl" this
afternoon is at the head of an extensive
T. W. C. A. plant on the grounds, con
ducting a cooking school, in charge of
Mrs. Ellen R. Miller, and daily classes In
foreign missions by Professor Fred
Boughton, of McMinnvllle, and practical j
sociology, by Dr. Paul Rader, of Portland, j
rhe - ball game this afternoon between j
Pitko n.ae , 1. .-, hao hum oaon !
the grounds since the session opened and
the Oregon City aggregation carried off
the honors. The score:
Lebanon 0 0 0 10 1 0 0 02
Oregon City 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 5
School Children Day.
The school children will have their in
nings tomorrow morning . at the Forum
hour, and the Chautauqua will give prizes
for the best displays of flowers brought
by the pupils of the public schools. Vases
have been provided and it is expected that
the big platform will be a sight for the
admiration of thousands. The associa
tion will give cash prizes of $10 and $5
to the schools making the best exhibit
of cut flowers, and at the same time five
prizes ranging from $5 down to 11 will be
given for the best individual exhibit of
sweet peas grown by a-pupil of the Clack
amas County public schools. The flowers
for the general school exhibit may be ob
tained from any source, but the sweet
peas must be grown and exhibited by the
pupils.
County Superintendent of Schools Gary
has charge of the affair, addresses will
be made by State Superintendent Acker
man on "Industrial Training in the
Schools." and by County Superintendent
Robinson, of Multnomah County, on "Be
ing Brothers With Earth."
The first concert of the session will take
place tomorrow night, and the musical
director. Dr. Heritage, has- arranged a
programme consisting of -solos, quartets
and choruses by singers from the Willam
ette Valley.
LAD OF 10 STEALS BUGGY
George Ballard, Albany Boy in Jail,
Admits Charge. '
ALBANY, .Or.. July 10. (Special. )
Though ten years old, George Ballard is
in the Linn County jail, charged with
stealing: a horse and buggy, owned by
D. Townes. from this city on the night
of July 4. This afternoon the lad con
fessed his guilt.
The lad is a son of Joshua Ballard,
who was recently prominent here as the
prosecuting witness in the trial of David
F. Yuung. who had slashed him with a
scytne. Young was acquitted on the
ground of self-defense, Ballard having
been equipped with a pitchfork in the
battle. George Ballard and four younger
children of Joshua Ballard were all com
mitted to the Boys and Girls Aid Society
at Portland, from this county, in March,
1907, but George promptly escaped.
INSPECTS C. & E. RAILROAD
Commissioner West Starts on Foot
From Corvallis.
CORVALLIS. Or.. July 10. (Special.)
Arrayed in logger's shoes and working
clothes, and armed with a hatchet and
other light tools. Railroad Commissioner
Oswald West left here at 2 o'clock this
afternoon for an inspection of the track
and bridges of the Corvallis & Eastern.
He will make the trip on foot, examining
every tie, and- every timber and bolt in
every bridge.
He expects to reach Yaquina Monday. -
Thacker Made Assistant Prosecutor.
CHEHALIS, Wash., July 10. (Special.)
The Lewis County Commissioners have
appointed Gus L. Thacker, of this city,
as deputy attorney to assistant County
Attorney II. E. Harmon. The County
Attorney's office" just now has the great
est grist of work on hand in the history
of the county. Last week five suits con
testing the 1907 tax were filed, a number
of ditch assessment cases which have
been unsettled for years are being worked
up, a damage suit is in sight, the Tom
Brown habeas corpus case will soon be
on, and a big grist of regular work.
File Right-of-Way Maps.
LAKEVIEW, Or.. July 10. (Special.)
Right-of-way maps for the proposed road
between Lakeview and the California line,
in the road from Andersonville, on the
Southern Pacific line in Sacramento Val
ley, to Lakeview, In Oregon, were filed
In the United States Land Office at Lake
view this week by the Harriman Inter
ests. P. A. Worthington. of the Portland
offices, filed the maps. This is the third
trip Mr. Worthington has made to Lake
view this year in the interest of his company.
Lewis County Finances.
CHEHALIS, Wash., July 10. (Special.)
Yesterday morning the County Treas
urer, P. Summersett, made his quarterly
settlement with the Commissioners. His
report showed collections for the quarter
ending June 30. of $74,980.93 and disbursed,
H77.T27.06. Warrants were redeemed as
follows: School, $68,750.79; current ex
penses, $26,425.67. Chehalis was paid $10,
008.03; Centralia, $13,371.97; Winlock,
$1266.68; Toledo, $316.83; Little Falls, $298.96;
Pe Ell, $269.13.
Wallowa Knights to Build.
WALLOWA. Or.. July 10. (Special.)
The Knights of Pythias lodge has decided
to build a 30x70 stone or brick building,
two stories high. The lower story will be
rented for business purposes and the
second story wjll be used for lodge rooms.
The lot will cost $1000 and the building
will cost about $6000.
Asks Extension of Favors.
SALEM. July 10. (Special.) The Ore
gon Railroad Commission has ordered
that further hearing be had. on July 22.
upon thet applfcation of the Oregon Elec
tric Railway Company for a suspension of
the demurrage provision of the Railroad
Commission law. The hearing will be
held at Salem. The Oregon Electric has
already been granted suspension of the
demurrage regulations until July 2L.
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
OCT-OF-IOWN PEOPLE
We can du your entire Crown, Brldce u4
Plate Work In a day U necesaary.. Positively
Palnle xtractinc Free when plates or
bridges are ordered. Sensitive teeth and
roots removed without the least pain. Tea
chairs. Only the most sclentlao and care
ful work.
tO TEARS HJ PORTLAND. '
WA VSICP" ASO ASSOCIATES
f T lOI Fainleae Deatlala.
Faillnc Bide.
Third and Washincton Street.
A. M. to 8 P. M ; Sundays, a to IX
Painless Extraction. BO;; Plates. $5.04,
Setlt Phones. A aU Kala 242V
CAMERAS FOR OUTINGS
At
Special
Prices
No. 29 Seneca Plate Camera, folding style,
with automatic shutter, leather covered,
size 4x5 inches, regular $7.50, special $4.00
Sliding Tripods, brass trimmed; reg
ular $1.00, special. .50?.
Eastman Special Develop
er, in tubes; regular 25c,
special 10
20 per cent off on all Al
bums. Sizes 3x4i4 to
14x17 inches: We have
them in values from 25f
to $10.00, in cloth or
leather covers.
A large shipment of Cyco Paper, Ansco Films and Ansco Cameras, just re
ceived from New York. Also Films to fit any standard-sized camera.
PRINTING, DEVELOPING AND ENLARGING DONE BY EXPERTS
jp -p wood
-WE DO ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING
BIG CUT GLASS SALE
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ALL THIS MONTH
$32.50 four-pint Water Jug $24.21
$13.75 three-pint Water Jug $10.27
$13.00 three-pint Water Jug, Colonial cut .$9.71
$9.00 three-pint Water Jug $6.81
$7.50 three-pint Water Jug.whirl cut $5.67
$6.60 three-pint Water Jug ! $4.17
$5.00 three-pint Water Jug $3.87
$8.50 set of six Water Glasses $6.37
$6.75 set of six Water Glasses, Colonial cut $4.39
$6.85 set of one-half -dozen Goblets, Colonial cut $4.63
$10.75 set of one-half-dozen Tumblers $8.37
$5.25 set of one-half-dozen Tumblers $3.76
$5.50 set of one-half-dozen Tumblers $3.89
$5.25 two-pint Water Bottles $3.69
$8.50 two-pint Water Bottles $6.42
$11.00 Ice Tubs. $9.37 $14 00 Ice Tubs $10.87
DO YOU SCOWL ?
Those wrinkles in your forehead are caused by
eye strain. Properly fitted glasses will relieve the
strain and cause the wrinkles to disappear. Our
Optician is an expert. He has a carefully selected
assortment of Glasses and a thorough knowledge
as to their proper adjustment. Better consult him.
ELASTIC HOSIERY
We are manufacturers of Elastic Hosiery,
Bandages and Supporters. We give the
most careful attention to all orders and
guarantee fit, material and workmanship.
Only the best of materials used in our
goods. Write for Measurement Blanks.
EXCHANGE 11
HOWE i SB
W00DARD, CLARKE 8 CO.
FOURTH AND
WASHINGTON
TAKES UP RATE-PROBLEM
RAILROAD BOARD PLANS IX-YESTKSATIOX.
Charges on Express Matter and
Grain Shipments Said to Be Ex
cessive on Oregon Lines.
SALEM. Or., July 9. (Special.) The
Oregon Railroad Commission today an
nounced Us Intention to conduct, on Its
own initiative, a thorough Investiga
tion of express and grain rates In this
state. Details of the plan of investiga
tion have not been made public, but It
is probable that a number of public
hearings -will be had, testimony will
be taken and evidence collected re
garding the reasonableness of charges
now Imposed. The Commission will
work upon this large task as Its time
will permit.
Sometime ago Rate Clerk Miller pro
cured and tabulated statistics show
ing comparative express rates In this
and othfr states. The figures showed
such widely varying rates that the
Commission undoubtedly felt that there
must be Inequality and Injustice some
where. The Investigation Is designed
to show whether rates now charged in
this state are reasonable, and, if not,
what rates should be established in
their stead. The investigation Is one
that will be of interest to the people
of every community, and particularly
to communities producing, articles that
must be shipped by express.
The investigation will affect only
the rates on shipments entirely with
in the state, for the Commission has
no Jurisdiction over interstate com
merce, t
The Army Scripture Readers'. Association
has 82 readers working In the British
army.
':?S
COUCH
COVERS
SPECIAL
$4.75
For today's special selling in the Drapery section, sixth floor, are
offered regular $7.50 to $9.00 values in heavy Couch and Daven
port coverings of good width 'and length, 6 feet by 9 feet, in
Gobelin and other tapestry fabrics. Mail, telephone or C. O. D.
orders will not be accepted. See specials on other pages.
I III unweunr
Hips
C0MPLETE'H0U3E-FURni5HER5
hakc'tourI!
Soda Crackers with crack to them
Soda Crackers -with snap to them
Soda Crackers with taste to them.
needa Biscuit
Oven-fresh- Oven-crisp Oven-clean
ff In dost tight,
I . cirw frtrvwvir kmj&. ptfa.
Never sold in bvik.
' NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
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