THE MORNTXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1908.
Specials on House Linens
DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, border all around, par
ticularly desirable for beach use; especially priced at,
each, only 98J
RICHARDSON'S FULL BLEACHED TABLE DA
MASK, pure linen; 2 yards wide; regular $1 values: on
sale at, per yard. 78
TEA CLOTHS, all linen, with knotted fringe; regular
at $1 each; special for 75&
EXTRA LARGE, HEAVY, BLEACHED BATH
TOWELS, regular seller at 40c each; special, ea. .29
HEAVY CRASH TOWELING, soft and absorbent, spe
cial at, per yard ..5
20c White Goods at 12V2c
Over 12,000 yards in the lot. Materials are checked and
striped nainsooks, dimities, plain and plaid batistes,
regular value 20c the yard; on sale Thurs- 1 )r
day at IsiiVsSC
MARQUISITE VOILES, the ideal Summer "I 0 1 U
poods, all colors; 18c values; special
IMPORTED SWISSES, white ground with embroidered
dots; also ecru ground with embroidered dots,
values to 75c; on sale at JJC
WHITE EMBROIDERED FLANNELS; best grade
flannel; embroidered with good quality silk; handsome
patterns; regular $1.35 and $1.50 per yard; for. 98
Japanese Fans
You will need a fan to help you
keep cool these warm after
noons and jvenings. Here is an
opportunity to get a .pretty
dainty fan at half regular val
Bathing Suits
Ladies' Alpaca Bathing Suits,
in navy or black, with white
sailor collars, neatly trimmed
with black braid; all sizes in
the assortment; regular price
ue. Regular 35c, spe
cial for only '. . : .
$5.00; special
for only .-.
16c
$3.75
Thursday House furnishing Bargains
LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH CARPETS
The Season's Best Skirt Sale
Men's Wear at
A visit to our Carpet Department is a rare treat to
lovers of the artistic in carpets. The largest selec
tion at the lowest price range is a boast we find no
trouble to make good. We take pride in the very
complete assortment of patterns and variety of col
orings we show. Particular attention is called to
our selection of Body Brussels, Axminster and Wil
ton Velvets. The Body Brussels in many new de
signs, including handsome Oriental effects. Rich,
velvety Axminsters and soft-toned Wiltons in gener
erous profusion. Let us furnish estimates on carpets
for any room, or the entire house Our salesmen
are artists, familiar with the blending of colors and
who can furnish estimates if given room dimensions
CURTAINS A very attractive special in White
Lace Curtains ; they come in Brussels, Irish Point
or simple net effects; 3 yards long and 50
inches wide. Regular price $1.75 d oe
pair; special Thursday . JJ.sD
BLANKETS Sanitary gray fleece blankets, with
pink or blue corners; good size, medium weight.
Sell regularly at" $2.25 the pair. ji e
Special for Thursday at..; ipl.DO
CURTAIN ENDS iy2 yards long; samples of
curtains worth to $25 the pair; Irish Point, Brus
sels and novelty effects; on sale on the 7C
fourth floor at, each, $1.25, $1.00 and.. OC
BEST SILKOLINE 5000 yards of the best qual
ity Silkoline for a special, in the Homefitting
Shops. All colors and pretty figures. Regularly
sold at 12Vc the yard; very spe- Ql
cial at, the yard 02C
Special Prices
MEN'S BALBRIGGAN UNDER
WEAR 50 dozen in the lot ; colors,
brown, white, cream, pink and blue;
regular 50c values, on sale OQ
at this special low price OI7C
MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS Lot of 65
dozen; excellent quality material, in
stripes, checks and dots; val- '7Ckf
ues to $1.25, for, each....... 7C
60 DOZEN MEN'S HALF HOSE
Fine even weave and good wearing
quality; regular lac value; OC
special, three for. . . .,
BOYS' SHIRTWAISTS-WeJl-known
Mothers' Friend brand; in light or
dark colored materials. Your Cfl-
choice. OVJC
WHITE DUCK CAPS AND HATS
For boys and girls, 25c Q C
and OiJC
MISSES' COTTON HOSE A full
line of Misses' Lace Hose, in black
and tan; on sale at this ex- 1 Q
ceedingly low price X i7C
BOYS' COLUMBUS SUSPENDER
GARTER Our regular 50c quality,
offered on Wednesday and OQ
Thursday at, pair .dC
LADIES' LACIl HOSE Black, white
and tan colors, good value at 1 Q-
25c; special, Wednesday X 5C
This is just the season when nearly everyone
needs an extra skirt, and to supply this de
mand, we offer at special sale a large sample
assortment of stylish skirts in the latest gored
models. The offering includes all the staple
colors; black, navy, brown, cream, gray, etc.,
also fancy mixtures, and the materials are
such wanted Summer fabrics as alpaca, Pan
amas and similar materials. The values run
up as high as $20.00, and they are certainly
splendid garments, even at the regular
prices. Every woman needs a skirt of
this kind, and certainly every woman
can afford to have it at this low price.
Remember, well-made, wool skirts, just
the thing to wear with odd waists, and
many of them worth three times what we are asking
for them, your choice Thursday at this low price, each
W 1
$6.98
Small Things atSpc 'I Figures
Crepe Paper Denni son's, reg
ularly worth 20c, special. 10
Memorandum and Account
Books With cloth covers ; spe
cial, each 5
Reading Glasses With metal
rims and handles ; regular price
85c, special, each 39
Machine Oil 4-oz. bottles, reg
ular price 15c, special . .10
Ironing Wax, Pad Special,
each 4?
Skirt Markers Sterling, marks
the length of skirt absolutely
true; regular price 75c, special,
each 59?
White-Headed Pins Large
sized cubes, value 10c, special,
the cube 8
Toilet Soap Meadow Sweet, 1
dozen cakes in a box; a good
soap for hotel use ; regular 60c
value, special, the box. . . .30
Camphor Marbles A sure pre
ventive and Iprotection against
moths and insects in clothing;
special, box .'...4
Powdered Borax -pound
packages; regular 10c special,
the package 7$
Tanglefoot Fly Paper Five
double sheets; special for
Thursday for ..... ...... 10
Fine China at Reduced Prices
Haviland and German China Din
ner Sets, handsomely decorated, a
large variety of neat patterns to
select from, all greatly reduced for
Housekeepers' Day:
60-Piece Sets, with blue decora
tions; special at only, OA
the set ...'.ipO.Ol
100-Piece Sets; spe- (PQ nfi
cial, the set ipO.t3
112-Piece Sets, spe- JQ ff
cial, the set P7.VU
145-Piece Dinner Sets, decorated
Haviland china; regularly worth
..?'....$91.0P
MANY OTHER AT INTERMED
IATE PRICES. . ,
Wall Clocks, regular price OO.
75c; special, each. ........ JOC
Silver Polish, Thurston's, "1 G
regular price 25c; special. . .X
CUT GLASS AT REDUCED
PRICES
Berry Bowls, 8-in. size; regular
price $6.50; special JC Att
at, each ipO.tiJ
Sugar and Creamer, regular price
$4.60; special at this tO QC
low price ipO.OU
Rose Bowls, regular price, $16.50;
special, at only, j)H.40
Fruit Jar, Fasteners, special. .8
Mason Fruit Jar Rubbers,
special, the dozen
Paraffins, the pkg., special.. 10
Dish pans, 17-quart size, granite
iron; regular price 70c; Cf)f
special, each JJ
Preserving Kettle, granite iron, 8
quart size; special at only, QC
ih wut
Fruit Jar Funnels, granite
iron; special, each
NEW FALL LINE OF FINE DEC
. ORATED CHINA; ALSO
NEW BRASS WARE
15c
A Sale on Women's Oxfords
WOMEN'S OXFORDS In large assortment, including brown
kid, patent and kid leathers, in Colonial. 3-button, regular lace
or Blucher styles ; some with inserted brown ooze panel ; all with
hand-turned Boles; also tan Russia calf, black kid and calf
leathers with extension or light soles; a complete assortment of
the "most wanted styles and leathers; values to $4.00. !o An
; p-xs
Choice for only, per pair
White Canvas and Black Kid
Oxfords In many styles;
heavy or light soles; plain or
tipped toes; covered or leather
heels; reg. values li ;q
to $2.50; choice ipl.O.7
White Canvas Oxfords Also
black kid, in plain or tipped
toes, with hand
turn soles, .all sizes.
$1.39
Tan and Brown Oxfords In
every wanted style; kid or calf
leather; also fancy colors:
Pink, blue, green, old rose, lav
ender and red; in calf and
suede leathers. This Jot also
includes 12 of the very best
styles from our regular stock,
among them the Pingree
Gloria Shoe; vals.
to $5. choice
$3.39
p.iiiPT nnv mi nnoM
MUG I rai I If unGli
Publishers Cannot Give Adver
tising for Railway Tickets.
TEST CASE IS DECIDED
Value of Space Sold Having No
Fixed Price, Makes Its Exchange
for Mileage a Violation of
Hepburn Law.
CHICAGO. July 15. "If it be lawful to
snake the exchange of railroad trans
portation for advertising; then it would be
lawful to do the same In every transac
tion, and the railroad business might law
fully become one of barter and sale, lim
ited only by the demand
In a decision today by Judge C. C. Xohl
saat in thd United Btates Circuit Court,
from which the quotation is taken, the
Jurist enjoined the Issuance of transpor
tation by the Chicago, Indianapolis &
Louisville Railway Company to the pub
lishers of Munsey's Magazine In exchange
for advertising. The decision was ren
dered in a test case, in which the Federal
authorities brought suit to prevent the
carrying out of a contract entered Into
January, 1907, between the railroad com
pany and Frank A. Munsey & Co., provid
ing for the issuance of trip tickets or
mileage to the value of $500 In considera
tion of certain advertising space in the
t'dblicatlon of the magazine. The con
tract was alleged to be a violation of the
IlepLurn law. The petition charges that
tho action of the railway company In Is
suing such transportation constitutes a
violation of prohibition against the ac
ceptance of any compensation for trans
portation "greater or less or different"
from that named in the published rates.
The railroad company insisted that It re
ceived a full money value based on sched
ule rates for the mileage or tickets issued
and denied that It was committing a vlo
iation df the law.
Basis of the Decision.
In passing upon the question of com
pensation, the decision says:
"The question as to the value of the ad
ve'rtlslng is contested. Manifestly then
can be no fixed price placed upon it. The
number of copies lsBuod. the character of
lis subscribers, and many other questions
enter the estimate of Its worth. It is
therefore Impossible to say what its cash
value is except by comparison with other
rdvertlslng rates. It cannot be said that
f'e evidence is conclusive or convincing
cn tnis point, if it Is taken at its cash
aluc, why should the transportation be
limited as specified in the contract? If
the magazine Is paying $500 to the defend
ant. why does it accept transportation of
both less and different value thnr. it
would accept if It bought Its tickets with
money? It seems fair to concluSo that
either the advertising Is of less than cash
value or the advertisers are grossly im
posed upon by the railroad."
After citing several decisions rendered
In somewhat similar cases, Judge Kohl
saat says:
"It wljl be noted that the contract does
not require that the advertising must have
been furnished before trie transportation
Is given. There Is no restriction upon
the part of the advertiser to call for his
railroad tickets only so far as earned.
In the mere matter of interest the rale
would be less and different from that
which is pending.
Trend Toward Law Enforcement.
"There Is no mistaking the trend of the
law making and construing powers. Ever
new step is tending toward a most rigid
enforcement of the rule that requires ex
act equality In the matter of rates. Whin,
by the Hepburn act, the word 'different'
was added to the words 'greater or less.'
It is not unfair to assume that Congress
Intended to make the law more explicit
and more difficult to evade. The plain
intention Is to close every avenue of dis
crimination. Bearing this In mind, the
courts have not been and will not be dis
posed to hesitate In giving significance to
changes in the language of the statutes
as they occur from time to time. It is
essential to the spirit of the statute that
the value of transportation be fixed and
certain. In no other way can it be held
to be exactly the same to all. If one per
son may purchase it with advertising, an
other with labor and another with pro
duce, the value of which is a matter of
agreement between the parties, how can
it be said the schedule rate is always
maintained? Would not the rate rest in
the whim of the carrier? Such Is not the
intent of the law. To say to one man,
'you must pay cash,' and to his competi
tor, 'you may pay in services or merchan
dise at prices we may agree upon' be It
less or more than the market prices,
would seem clearly to constitute such a
difference in transportation as condemned
by the act. Some claim is made that the
Government's contention would exclude
the use of checks, drafts and bills of ex
change. This is without weight. In prac
tical business usage those Instruments
pass for cash. The action of the defend
ant is in dissonance with the letter and
spirit of the Interstate Commerce Act."
Notice of an appeal to the United States
Supreme Court was Immediately given by
e attorneys for the railroad company.
SHOT II GOLD BLOOD
ONE-HOUR EARLIER
For the Potter's Saturday Trip to
North Beach.
The steamer Potter will leave Port
land, Ash-street dock, at 1:00 P. M. on
Saturday next, July 18, and on succeed
ing Saturdays throughout the season,
instead of 2:00 P. M., as originally ar
ranged In the published schedules, thus
giving passengers the benefit of the
entire river trip by daylight, and land
ing them at the beach one hour earlier.
Don't forget that baggage should reach
the dock at least a half-hour before
departure.
Second Term for Hughes.
NEW YORK, July 15. "Governor
Hughes will run for office again if he
thinks the people wish him to do so.
This was the opinion offered tonight by
Rev. Dr. Laldlaw, chairman of eo-operat
ing committee of the anti-race track cam
paign. following a talk with the Governor
at aaranac H n last Sunday.
Rural Carriers to Be Notaries.
WASHINGTON. July 15. Assistant
Postmaster-General Draw has empow
ered rural lettercarriers to act as nota
ries public -
Railroad Laborers Killed by
Former Comrade.
MAN HUNT IN CALIFORNIA
Sheriff and Posse Now Scouring the
Hills for Desperate Italian Out
law in the Feather
River Canyon.
MARYSVILLB. Cal., July 13. Sheriff
Chlfbbuck. and a posse of 50 men are
scouring the hills up and down the
Feather River canyon for Adolph Jules,
alias Pietro Rassi, who killed Antonio
Liberatos and Giovanni Puccini yesterday
at Camp No. 20 on the Western Pacific
Railroad. The crime was committed in
cold blood.- Jules was compelled by his
fellow workingmen to leave the -camp
where he was employed last March, after
a dispute regarding wages. He then
threatened to be revenged. On Monday
evening he returned and camped about a
mile from the place. Early yesterday
morning he took his rifle and hid behind
some brush within range of the tent
where the men slept. As they came out
he picked them off with his rifle.
One dropped alongside a dump-car, and
the other was shot while climbing a small
embankment and fell Into a ravine.
Three others took refuge behind bowlders
and escaped. Jules then shot three times
at Foreman Martin and his wife, a bul
let clipping off a piece of the woman's
clothing.
. The murderer made his escape without
difficulty, as he had terrorized all the
men in the camp. He is a desperate man,
well armed, and is hiding In a very rug
ged country. The three men who escaped
his bullets later joined the pursuing posse.
Jules is an Italian, as were his victims.
APARTMENT HOUSE SHAKEN
Bomb Explosion Hurls Fashionable
New Yorkers From Beds.
NEW YORK, July 15. A dynamite
bomb exploding with terrific force early
today in the rear of a fashionable
apartment-house in West 140th street,
hurled scores of the occupants from
their beds, shattered many windows and
threw the tenants into a panic. A huge
bole was torn in the cement flooring of
the court where the bomb went oft, and
considerable damage was done to the
building. There were 43 families living
in the apartment-house, but so far as the
police can learn none of them had re
ceived threatening letters, and the rea
son of the bomb-throwing is a mystery.
The only clew is furnished by a bellboy
of a nearby apartment-house. He said
that Immediately before the explosion he
was sitting on the front steps and saw
three men pass. They were carrying a
small bundle and walked in the direction
of Watts Court, where the bomb later
exploded. The boy did not see the men
enter the building, as an express wagon
shut off his view, but a moment later
he heard the crash of the explosion, the
force of which threw him from his chair
and an instant later three men ran swift
ly down the street.
Almost directly across the street from
Watts Court Is the old Watts Manor
House, which Is occupied by Mrs. Mary
B. Plnckney, SO years old, one of the
heirs of the Watts estate. The block In
which the explosion occurred is occupied
by high-class apartment-houses. Detec
tives say that if It proves to be an at
tack by members of the Black Hand it
will be the first of the kind in New York
directed toward the wealthier class of
residents.
CREMATED WITH 0 L
DIES UNDER FALSE NAME
Hartridge's Wife Hurried From
Pittsburg for Burial.
prTTgBURG, July IS. After an illness
of 10 days in the Homeopathic Hospital,
this city, Mrs. Clifford W. Hartridge, wife
of the New York attorney who defended
Harry K. Thaw, died Monday of cerebro
spinal meningitis. That same evening the
body was shipped to Canton, N. Y., the
home of her parents. The superintendent
of the hospital says she was brought
there under another name. Only after
death was her identity made known.
She was visited almost daily by her
mother and brother, who were with her
whin she died. Dr. Z. T. Miller, who at
tended Mrs. Hartridge, refuses to talk
about the case.
While much mystery surrounds the ill
ness of Mrs. Hartridge, her death clears
up the mystery of her disappearance from
New York during -the latter part of the
Thaw trial. Her relatives refused to dis
cuss her disappearance and friends said
at the time that her married life was
happy. The first publicity of her disap
pearance followed a report to the New
York police -on October S. It wai said
at the time that Mrs. Hartridge had de-
eloped a nervous affection.
Ship Subsidy Worts Well.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15. W. Cam
eron Forbes, a member of the Philip
pine Commission, arrived here on the
steamship Korea, accompanied by Jose
Ruis de Leueiiaga, a member of the
commission, both on a six months leave
of absence. Speaking of conditions in
the Islands, Commissioner Forbes said:
"Transportation was the big " problem
that faced the commission when it took
charge of the islands. By means of a
subsidy we have built up an inter-island
merchant marine of which we feel proud.
The commission assists the private ship
owner to the extent of $100,000 a year.
Our waterways are being put into good
shape. Railroad development is slow,
but when the roads planned and in course
of construction have been built, we will
have opened up a wide stretch of terri
tory. We are getting good roads gradu
ally. We need them probably worse than
anything else.
"The islands are in fine shape, and the
experiment of letting the people govern
themselves is a success as far as it has
gone."
Canadian Paclflo Excursion.
On July 22, 23, August 6, 7, 21 and 22.
the Canadian Pacific will sell round trip
excursion tickets to Eastern points at
very low rates. For rates and fun par
ticulars apply at local office, 142 Third
street.
Horrible Death of Two Men in
California Field.
WHOLE COUNTRY AFLAME
Rosenthal's windows are money-savers.
Four Tanks in Succession Explode,
Scattering Burning Fluid Afar.
Flames Eat Railroad and
Creep Underground.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal.. July 16. Two
men are dead and property valued at
about $100,O0 was destroyed as the re
sult of a fire in the Santa Maria oil
fields at Orcutt, the principal pumping
and shipping station of the Union Oil
Company arid the Standard Oil Company,
today.' The lire is still raging, but It is
believed this evening that the town can
be saved from the flames. Four huge
tanks, holding 35,000 barrels of oil each,
have been consumed.
Men Cremated Alive.
In the explosion of one tank, two
workmen, who were fighting the Are in
an effort to keep it off the pumping sta
tion, were overwhelmed with boiling,
burning oil and one was instantly killed
and his body consumed by the flames.
The other was rescued by co-workers,
but, crazed with pain and blinded by the
oil, he broke from his rescuers and
rushed madly back into the burning oil.
The dead men are L L. Stevens and
Frank Curtis, both employed by the
Union Oil Company.
The Are started at midnight last night,
presumably from crossed electric wires,
which ignited a shack near one of the
tanks. Soon the oil was boiling over
and explosion followed explosion. The
tank parted at the seams, throwing
scalding oil many yards about. For five
hours the fire-fighters kept the flames
confined to the first tank, but soon the
burning oil began flowing over and
around the other tanks, until four were
on Are. The river of burning oil spread
to the pumping plant, which was dam
aged to the extent of $20,000.
Flames Eat Up Railroad.
A tank car on the Pacific Coast Rail
road caught fire and the flames spread
along the track, the ground being satu
rated with oil until ties and bridges were
allburned out and the rails were warped
and broken by the intense heat. The
boiling oil soon entered the pipe lines,
and underground explosions followed.
Many thousand barrels of oil in the
pipes were destroyed.
Embankments to prevent the further
spread of the oil are now being thrown
up. The Are will seriously Interfere with
shipments of oil from these fields, as it
is estimated it will take three months to
repair the damage to the pipe lines and
pumping stations
Troops Start for Wyoming.
SALT LAKE, July . 15. 8ix hundred
men and 30 officers of the Fifteenth In
fantry, U. S. A., left here in three
special trains over the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad this morning for Colo
rado Springs. They will detrain there
and begin their 206-mile march overland
to Camp Emmett Crawford, Wyoming,
there to unite with 9000 regulars and
guardsmen In the 19th Army maneuv
ers. Colonel Waters Scott is in command.
MANY VISIT OYSTER BAY
Henry Reuterdahl, Critic of Navy,
Among President's Guests.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y., July 15. Presi
dent Roosevelt spent this forenoon with
Henry Reuterdahl, the marine artist, who
accompanied the battleship fleet on Its
voyage around Cape Horn and who made
several criticisms of the battleships.
With Mr. Reuterdahl came John Wil
liams, labor commissioner of the State
of New York. Other guests of the Pres
ident, among them several African trav
elers. Included C. A. Moore, Charles
Scrlbner, W. F. Whltehouse, Jr., P.
Madlra, F. D. Milet, Charles F. Booker,
Republican National committeeman from
Connecticut, and Henry Falrchlld Osborn.
AU remained as luncheon guests of the
President.
In the afternoon the President devoted
some time talking with the African travelers.
T ACT
SEEK WILSON MURDERERS
Detectives Follow Clews Found in
Voluminous Correspondence.
PHILADELPHIA, July 15. An inves
tigation along new lines has been begun
In the case of Dr. William H. Wilson, who
was kL'.'ed by drinking poisoned ala. This
new move was made after the District
Attorney's office had read many of the
1500 letters found in Wilson's office. The
majority of these letters came to Wilson
from women patients, and detectives have
been sent to various cities to run out
new cn.es with the hope that in tho corre
spondence) lies the solution of the mysteri
ous case.
Former patients of the murdered man
will be visited by the detectives and no
effort will be spared to shed some lisht
which will lead to the arrest of the sandor
of tlis poisoned ale.
John Hays Hammond III.
GLOUCESTER, Mass., July 15. John
Hays Hammond, the mining expert, is at
his residence here recovering from a se
rious illness caused by eating lobster, ac
cording to a statement given out by the
family today. Mr. Hammond became ill
the day after his return from the funeral
of former President Cleveland and for
several days was confined to his bed. He
Ignorant of Agrax Case.
WASHINGTON. July 15. A dispatch re
ceived at the State Department today
from Mexico City says nothing is known
there of the reported hold-up and robbery
at Purnandoro, Mexico, of Salvador
Agrax, of San Jose, Cal., which was
called to the attention of the authorities
yesterday.
Best the World Affords.
"It gives me unbounded pleasure to
recommend Bucklen s Arnica Salve,"
says J. W. Jenkins of Chapel Hill, N.
C. -I am convinced It's the best salve
the world affords. It cuted a felon on
my thumb, and It never falls to heal
every sore, burn or wound to which
it is applied. 25c. at Woodard, Clarke
A Co.'s drug store.
EXPLAIN OR APOLOGIZE FOR
INSULT TO BLUEJACKETS.
Acting Secretary of Navy Writeg
Cold Letter to Business Men's
Association.
NEW LONDON, July 15. Acting Sec
retary of the Navy Newberry has writ
ten a letter to A. T. Miner, president of
the New London Business Men's Asso
ciation, in regard to the recent refusal
of the dancing privileges at a local pa
vilion to men wearing the uniform of the
United States Navy. In the letter he
says :
"It being apparent, under the exist
ing circumstances, that enlisted men of
the Navy, although sober and Well-behaved,
are being discriminated against
by at least one part of the public enter
tainment at New London, it only re
mains for the Navy Department to trans
fer those headquarters of the squadron
to some port where the men will be made
welcome on their own account, in spite
or the fact that they wear the honorable '
uniform of service in the United States
Navy, or where they are protected by the
law from humiliation such as was ex
perienced in this case.
"In view of your letter, however, the
Department will defer action in the mat
ter, awaiting some reply to this letter
which may enable the Department to take
other than the Indicated action."
ROSES
WANTED
FROM PRIVATE
YARDS OR GARDENS
Any person who has rose bushes
bearing Richmond, Liberty, Kil
larney, Kaiserine and Nephitos
rosea can sell us their rosebuds at
good prices. Even a dozen roses
will be called for. Write us stat
ing what kind of roses you have,
how many bushes, and how many
a day or week you will sell. Our
representative will call for roses.
Address box 75, Oregonian.