6
THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, JULY 17, I90S.
WILL SPLIT VOTE
ON SECO N D CHOICE
Leading Candidates Are Ac
cused of Bringing Out
Dummies.
SCRAMBLE FOR GOVERNOR
Washington's Diiwt Primary Law
Presents Some Very Xovel Con
tingencies Whatcom Is
Center of Fight.
OL.YMPIA, Wash., July 16. (Special.)
Are the leading first-choice candi
dates for Governor bringing out dum
mies for the purpose of splitting the
second-choice vote?
This question is being asked in many
localities since Oscar H. Nell, unknown
save in his own County of Whatcom,
filed his declaration of candidacy for
the Republican Gubernatorial nomina
tion a few days after Joseph W. Rob
inson, little knOwn outside his own
County of Thurston, filed a similar
declaration.
In the case of Robinson there was a
well-established report that his can
didacy wars inspired by either Mead or
McBride, but politicians were in doubt
as to whom to charge him.
With Neil the case is plainer. The
newest candidate is editor of a Swed
ish newspaper that has been support
ing McBride in Mead's own county. It'
is known that Postmaster Hugh
Kldrldge, of Belltngham, and W. R.
Moultray and R. L. Kline, of the same
city, have a financial hold on the paper.
These men are leaders in the McBride
Club of Whatcom County. In the last
city election campaign Neil's paper sup
ported A. L. Black for Mayor against
J. P. de Mattos. Black, who was de
feated, is the anti-Mead, anti-Fairchild
leader of Bellingham.x
' Scheme for Free Advertising.
As a shrewd political move, the put
ting of Nell in the field stands "away
up in G," if the motives can be carried
out. Whatcom County should poll this
year about 9000 votes. Four years ago
the county oast 78S4, and has been
growing rapidly in population since
then. For many years the Scandinavian
vote has been reckoned on in all politi
cal campaigns.
It is estimated that there are now
about 3000 Scandinavian voters in the
county, the term including Norwegians,
Swedes, Danes and Finns. If this vote
can be switched to Neil, the cost to
Mead in his home county will be heavy.
Nell will also make a safe dummy to
whom second-choice votes can be
slouched by the McBride faction.
If there is any locality in the state
where the organization for one candi
date can throw second-choice votes
where it desires them to go. It is Bel
llngham. The City of Bellingham and
Whatcom County comprls'e the only
section of the state where anything has
been really doing In politics thus far
In the campaign. The McBride Club, it
is claimed, has more than 1000 mem
bers and the organizers predict they
will have 3000 before the date of the
primaries. Tills club Is so well organ
ized that It is believed here that the
second-choice votes of the members
could be sloughed to Nell with a little
effort.
Foreign Vote Iike I. v to Split.
Nell's candidacy will therefore cut
two ways for the success of McBride
if the plan can be carried out, by re
ducing Mead's vote and cutting down
that of one who otherwise would be
the second choice leader.
But It is doubtful If the Scandi
navian veto can be thrown solidly for
Nell. The Scandinavians are not so
clannish in Whatcom County as they
were before the political break between
Norway and Sweden. Men here, who
claim to know Whatcom County poli
tics, say the Norwegians number about
1S00 of the 3000 Scandinavians and
that they will not go to Neil. The
lino remaining Scandinavians are com
posed of Danes, Finns and Swedes, the
last but little in the majority.
Mr. Neil says he has not entered the
contest with any hope of winning the
nomination, lutt gives as his reason a
desire to advertise his newspaper
among the Swedish readers of the
state, pointing out that the payment
of $60 filing fee is a very cheap
method of gaining notoriety.
Mr. Nell is not the only candidate for
office before the primaries who admits
he is In the race for advertising pur
poses. One candidate for Attorney
General claims to have little hope of
securing the nomination, but says it is
a cheap and legitimate way of adver
tising with a long chance attached of
getting into offfice.
Jud!e Robinson, candidate for Guber
natorial honors, is looked upon quite
generally as being In the race partly
to get even with political and personal
enemies.
Primary Law Fautly.
These conditions have created a wide
spread. feeling- that the primary election
law is very lame in some particulars.
It Is now admitted that tne law makes
running for office too easy and encour
ages men who have little or no quali
fications to enter the field on a long
chance with the very apparent danger
that they may defeat the candidates
who are really the choice of the great
est number of voters.
In nearly all other states where
there is a direct primary law, nominat
ing petitions must be circulated to
which must be attached the names of
at least one per cent of the voters
in the state, district or precinct In
which the person named In the petition
will be a candidate.
A similar provision was contained in
the direct primary bill as first present
ed t the Washington State Legisla
ture, hut the. section was eliminated
and the one making it possible .for any
qualified" person to become an aspirant
for office who possessed the necessary
fee.
The owning thus afforded persons
who otherwise would have no chance of
getting their names on the official pri
mary ballot has served to put seven
candidates in the field for Governor,
so far. and it is predicted there will be
several others.
The same opening In the law has let
even candidates into the field for Con
gressman from the Third district. The
City of Spokane, which, under ordinary
circumstances, would control the vote
of the district, has four candidates and
there Is every ' indication that unless
some of these are eliminated the city
will fail to gain a Congressman and
that one of tho country candidates will
slide In. Unlike the Gubernatorial con
test, however, the Congressional fight
In the Third district Is not yet responsl
th" 'fl'ld Ummy t'nd'dte, eln Put In
The felln Is gTOwing fiat the law
is weak in this particular and also In
the provision affecting the order of
printing names on the ballot. Amend
ments to the law are now being gener
ally discussed.
This discussion also takes in the
freak second-choice provision of the
law. This provision has not yet had a
trial, and sentiment for or against it
will likely not crystaliae until after
the date of the primaries.- The provi
sion is partly responsible for the dum
my candidates entering the field, but
advocates of the wisdom of the second
choice provision maintain that with a
petition method of filing declarations
or candidacy tnis objection to that fea
ture of the law would be practically
overcome.
WATER SUIT AT LAIDLAW
Federal Court Helping to Untangle
Trouble With Irrigation Company.
LAIDLOW, Or., July 16. SpeciaL) Tes
timony Is being taken here in the case of
the State of Oregon vs. the Columbia
Southern Irrigating Company et al Attorney-General
Crawford on behalf, of
ui? omie ana jonn Ji KjduocK on
behalf of the receiver are conduct
ing the examination for the state and
Judge Seneca Smith and H. M. Eeterly
are representing the defendants. The at
torneys came in from Portland and a
large number of witnesses are being ex
amined before Special Eiaralner, H. C.
Ellis, who was appointed by the Federal
Court to take the testimony in the case.
It is now expected that the matter will
be tried out In the Federal Court some
time in October and this will be welcomed
by the settlers as they are very desirous
of getting the matter settled in order that
they may know Just what their status in
the segregation is to be.
The trouble has been dragging along for
several years and has been very detri
mental to the settlement of this country
as the difficulties have been widely ad
vertised and exaggerated by the press of
the country.
Crop prospects here are very good this
year and the question of transportation
for the Central Oregon country is of
vastly more importance and interest than
the small water squabble between the
State Land Board and the Columbia
Southern Irrigating Company.
MARCH FROM WALLA WALLA
Cavalry Troops Will Cross Cascades
by Barlow Pass and to Portland.
WESTON. Or.. July 16. (Special.)
Troops A, B, C, and D, of the Fourteenth
Cavalry. Captain Francis H. Pope com
manding, arrived last evening from" Fort
Walla Walla and went into camp Just be
low Weston. The command consists of
250 men, accompanied by the regimental
band, which gave an open-air concert in
camp last evening for tne entertainment
of townspeople. Early this morning the
troops left on a 12-day march along the
Oregon side of the Columbia for American
Lake, where they will Join in the annual
maneuvers. They cross the Cascades
near Mount Hood and will visit Portland
en route.
BAKER'S CLIMATIC CHANGE
Late Summer Rains Make Dry Land
Crops Profitable.
BAKER CITY, Or.. July 16. (Special.)
Climate In this part of Eastern Oregon
seems to be undergoing a change, accord
ing to old timers. Formerly the rancher
need not figure on weather when time
came to put up his hay. but last year and
this season as well, he has encountered
rain during the month of July, some
thing that was known years ago. The
recent heavy rains In the Powder Valley
have done much for the grain crop, where
a few days ago men were certain that the
dry weather had cut short the yield.
Moisture falling as late as July insures to
the dry land a crop and with this once
established as a normal asset to climate
in this tectlon. there will be a desire to
till mire of the bench lands.
OPEN SEASON FOR DEER ON
Hunters Take Out Several Hundred
Licenses in Grants Pass.
GRANTS PASS, Or., July 16. (Special.)
With the open season for deer in this
county beginning today the County Clerk
has kept busy In Issuing hunters' li
censes. Last week fully 100 licenses had been is
sued. Yesterday over 26 were written up
and placed on file. This county has al
ways been noted for its wild game and as
a good place to spend a week or two for
an outing jWlth good results. The licenses
will run tip to several hundred; a goodly
number of them being taken out by non
residents, in which case the fee Is J10.
FATE CRUEL TO FAMILY
Three Children Die Within Few
Hours With Scarlet Fever.
TRAIRIE CITY, Or., July 16. (Spe
cial.) Jim Castle and wife, who live
six miles west of Prairie City, have
lost three children in three days from
scarlet fever. - The children were taken
sick on Thursday, July 9. Halite. 10
years old, died Saturday; Goldie, 6
years old. died Sunday, as the bereaved
parents were returning from the grave
yard, and Susie, 15 years old, died as
the few relatives and friends were
about to go to the grave with the re
mains of the second one. Two other
children have been exposed to the
fever.
Rains Benefit Lcwiston Wheat.
LEWISTON, Idaho, July "16. (Spe
cial.) A live-weeks' drouth which had
begun to-damage the grain crop in this
vicinity was broken yesterday by heavy
showers, which lasted several hours.
The amount, of good done by the rain
in- the Lewiston country is estimated
at from $50,000 to 1100,000. The har
vest in this section is Just about to
begin, and if conditions continue to be
favorable a great 'deal of the wheat
will go 50 bushels to the acre.
Rains at Weston Beneficial.
WESTON. Or.. July 16. (Special.) A
heavy rain fall here yesterday the first in
two months. It will result in much bene
fit to the potato and corn crops and to
Spring grain on the mountain. Fall grain
has nearly matured and the Ehortest crop
in 14 years is expected. One threshing
outfit is already in the field at the J. R.
Killgore place three miles north of town.
This farm, which ordinarily produces
from 40 to 50 bushels an acre. Is yielding
about 30 bushels. - .....
Rain Damages Hay Crop.
RAYMOND, Wash.. July 16. (Spe
cial.) The heavy rain storm of last
night, it is feared, will ruin the hay
crop. This means quite a financial, loss
to the farmers, as it is their principal
crop.
Light Crop Wild Blackberries.
MOXTESANO. Wash.. July 16. (Spe
cial.) Wild blackberries are now ripe,
and while there are a goodly number
of them in the woods, they are not so
numerous as last year.
FINE CHERRIES
SHOWN AT SALEM
Capital City Defies World to
Produce Anything to Sur
pass Exhibit.
PARADE PRECEDES OPENING
Mayor Rodgers Presents His Royal
Highness, C. L. Starr, the Cherry
King,, With Corkscrew, and
Extends Welcome.
SALEM. Or., July 16. (Special.)
With weather clear and cool and an
Immense crowd in attendance, Salem
today opened its second annual Cherry
fair and displayed to view the largest
and best exhibit of cherries ever seen
anywhere on earth. If Salem can be
beaten anywhere in cherries the victor
must come from some part of Oregon.
All the cherry-growing sections of the
state are represented In the long lines
of boxes and plates of this luscious
fruit spread out for Inspection in the
large pavilion on the Courthouse
grounds.
When Vice-President Shepard, of the
Marion County Horticultural Society,
said in an address of welcome this
morning that the Salem cannery last
year packed more cherries . than any
other, establishment in the United
States and that in the years hence the
Willamette Valley will produce more
commercial cherries than all the rest
of the United Staes, the Importance of
this Industry and the significance of
the Cherry Fair exhibit was appreciat-,
ed by the audience, which applauded
his words.
Exhibit In Large Pavilion.
The cherry fair is being held in an
open pavilion 200 feet long and 25 feet
wide. The boxes of cherries ar"e exhib
ited on tables placed the entire length
of the pavilion, so that the people pass
easilv nnrt Pnmfnrtahlv ,. 3
. -j up uiic diuc auu
down the other, having an excellent op-
iui luniij 10 examine tne iruit without
suffering any of the annoyance of
crowding or haste. The Cherry Fair
committee has arranged everything for
the convenience and entertainment of
visitors.
The formal onenlntr nf tho fair ,
preceded -with a parade, of which
Chief of Police Gibson was marshal.
He was followed by a cavalcade of 50
young women on horses. Cherry King,
C. L. Starr, in a gorgeous float came
next and was followed by other floats
and by elaborately decorated carriages
and automobiles. After the parade the
crowd gathered east of the courthouse
and listened to a cordial welcome from
Mayor Rodgers. who closed his address
by presenting to the Cherry King the
key to the city a corkscrew.
Cherry King Received Corkscrew.
In an appropriate jeply the Cherry
King voiced the appreciation felt by the
visitors, remarking In rininv on that
the happy expression on the faces of
peupie gave rise to tne suggestion
that "Ma V DukA must h onin.fnc
affections of Royal Ann."
Other addresses were made by John
H. Albert, president of the Board of
Trade; August Huckestein, president of
the Business Men's League, and 3. R.
shepard, vice-president of the Marion
COUfltV Horticultnrnl Stnnir,v w
Powers, chairman of the fherm ttq !
v.uiiMiiiiiee, presiaea.- '
At the close of the formal exercises
the gates of the pavilion were thrown
open and all day and throughout the
evening the crowds thrnnH tho nia.
admiring the fruit and comparing the
mem 01 xne various exhibits. Every
Variety of cherrv in on r.vhihttinn t-
addition, there are displays of all small
fruits now mature. One of the exhibits
attracting particular attention is a
plate of peaches almost ripe. The
awards and names of exhibitors will be
announced tomorrow.
In the awarding of premiums for
decorated automobiles, W. H. Steusloff
secured first and tho nim.tuiH t -i
Company second. For decorated car
riages. rcn irving secured nrst and J.
L. Stockton second.'
GOING AFTER OIL AT VALE
Carload of Machinery Arrives for
Use In Development Work.
VALE. Or., July 16. (Special.) The
second standard rig for the oil fields
arrived in Vale. July 13, and will be
placed on the property belonging to
the Columbia Oil & Gas Development
Company at Sand Hollow, about 13
miles from here and about one mile
southeast of the present plant now op
erating. There are 24.000 pounds of
this machinery, and a carload of lum
ber has' been shipped in. Work will
begin at once, and the company Is pre
pared to go to a depth of 2500 feet.
Three other rigs have been ordered
for the fields here, and five rotary
drills will be in operation by December.
The Malheur OH Company has again
begun operation on its well and will
sink another well about two miles
from this one.
RECORD FOR YEAR GOOD
Results of Co-operation of Grants
Pass Business Men.
GRANTS PASS. Or., July 16. (Spe
cial.) The Commercial Club, at its reg
ular meeting last night, elected the fol
lowing officers: President, George
Calhoun: secretary, H. L. Andrews;
treasurer, Elmer Shank. The secretary's
annual report showed the organiza
tion of a ladles' auxiliary, a successful
rose and flower festival and steps
taken to procure capital to build an
electric railroad from this point to the
Illinois Valley. The secretary an
nounced fhat upward of 1000 letters of
inquiry were being received monthly.
The club appointed a committee to
work in conjunction with the County
Court to put on foot the matter of
holding a good roads convention.
OPEN BIBLE SCHOOL TODAY
Ten-Day Session In Open Air Audi
torium at Albany.
ALBANY, Or.. July 16. (Special.) The
first Summer Bible School ever held In
Oregon will open in this city tomorrow
for a session of ten days. Only afternoon
and evening meetings will be held tomor
row, but there will be three sessions daily
on the succeeding days.
A big open-air auditorium has been ar
ranged in Bryant's Park, with seats for
600 people. The evening sessions will all
be held there and the lectures of the aft
ernoon sessions will be given at the same
place. Two large tents have been erected
for the conference, which form the regu
lar work of the school during the fore
noon and afternoon. A headquarters tent
has also been erected in -the park, where
President H. M. Crooks, of Albany Col
lege, will direct the work of the school.
Dr. Selby Frame Vance, of the Lane
Theological Seminary, of Cincinnati, ar
rived in Albany today to take part on )he
school work. He will be one of the lead
ing instructors and lecturers.
It was announced today that Professor
J. F. Ewing, of Portland, who was to
have conducted the course on Sunday
school work, will not be present. His
place will be filled by A. H. Cross, of
Toledo, O., and Professor I. R. Steele, of
Portland, president of the State Sunday
School Association, who will divide . the
work of instruction.
WHEAT KING STARTS SUIT
WAXT $50,000 DAMAGES FOR
HAVING GONE TO PES.
Alleges He Was Convicted of Arson
by Conspiracy In Which Former
Wife Took Leading Part.
PENDLETON, Or., July 16. (Special.)
Declaring he has been made the victim
of a conspiracy and compelled to serve
14 months in the Oregon State Peniten
tiary for a crime which he did not com
mit, Moses Taylor one of the wealthy
wheat men of the county, today filed a
suit for $69,000 damages against his
enemies who include his former wife, John
Banister, her brother and R. J. Body.
The story of the feud between the
parties to the suit is a long one. Several
years ago, Mrs. Taylor brought suit for
divorce and in the long-drawn-out legal
battle which followed she was materially
aided by Banister and Body. She secured
the divorce and her share of her husband's
property, though litigation over the latter
is still In the courts.
After the divorce suit was ended and
nearly exactly four years ago an attempt
was made to burn the barn and wheat
field of Banister. The crime was fastened
upon Richard McGrath and Monroe
Palmer, who immediately turned state's
edejice and swore when placed on the
stand that they had been employed by
Taylor to burn the iBanlster buildings and
wheat fields. Taylor denied he had hired
the men, but the prosecution placed
witnesses on the stand to prove his repu
tation for truth and veracity was bad and
he was convicted. He was sentenced to
serve two and one-half years in the peni
tentiary, but after spending 14 months in
prison was pardoned.
Since his liberation he has been spending
the larger part of his time in gathering
evidence against his enemies and the suit
filed today Is the result. He alleges the
men who turned state's evidence were
not employed by him at all, but by the
alleged conspirators and that the testi
mony of these men on the stand was but
a part of the plot against him.
Taylor holds he Is entitled to J50.000 for
which he actually sustained as the result
personal injury and also for $9000 damages
which he actually sustained as a result
of his prosecution.
Took Out First Lumber Cargo.
MONTESANO, Wash., July 16. (Spe
cial.) Captain E. W. Sprague, master
of the schooner Columbia, who is now
on Grays Harbor, has the distinction of
having taken out the first cargo of
lumber ever shipped from this harbor.
It was in 18S5, and was considered a
great event, there being one mill each
at Montesano, Cosmopolls and Aber
deen, and the cargo was made up from
the three towns.
Big Shingle Mill Resumes.
CLATSKANIE.. Or.. July 16. (Special.)
The Henry Kratz shingle mill at this
place resumed work Wednesday with a
full crew. This is one of the largest shin
gle mills In this section and has been idle
most of the time since last Fall.
Mist Residence Burn.
CLATSKANIE. Or.. July 16. (Spcial.)
The two-story residence of E. J. Marvin.
Nehalem manager of the Hazelwood
Creamery's branch plant at Mist, was
burned yesterday with most of its con
tents. There was no insurance.
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
: OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE
We can do your entire Crown. Bride anil
Plate Work In a day if necessary. Positively
l'ainless Extracting- Free, when plates or
bridges are ordered. Sensitive teetU and
roots removed without the least pain. Ten
chairs. Only the most scientific and care
ful work.
. 20 TEAKS IN PORTLAND.
WA AI5fT AND ASSOCIATES
-r a3Xi painless Dentists.
Failing Bids.,
Third and Wan bins ton Streets. . .
8 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays. to 12.
Painless Extraction, 50c; Plates. 15.00.
Both Phones A and Main 2029.
EDUCATIONAL.
IL
MILITARY
ACADEMY
A bardhsr u flay school
for yonas me and boys,
.A e e r e dited to Stamford,
Berkeley, Coraeil, Asnkerat
and all state smtvenrttles
asd atrrfcvltural colleares.
Make soacaiattosse a w.
Far Illustrated eotaloirae
asd other llerae adjure
J. w. htlxm. T..
Principal and rropriotcw.
PORTLAND. OREGON.
St. Helens Hall
PORTLAND. OREGON.
Resident and day school for girls.
Collegiate, academic, elementary depart
ments. Music, art, elocution, gym
nasium, kindergarten.
CATALOGUE ON REO.TJEST.
II
o
EDUCATIONAL.
"THE . SCHOOL OF QUALITY"
Better each, year, and larger. We now
have two floors 65x100 feet. Thorough
work tells the story. It counts in the
end, and we admittedly lead in this re
spect. Get our catalogue, pen work, etc,
then judge for yourself as to quality.
A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL.B., Principal
Tenth and Morrison - Portland. Oregon
I
BUSINESS COLLEGE
WASHINGTON AND TENTH STS,
PORTLAND. ORISON
WRITE FOR CATALOG
The School tAat Placet Fm in a Seed PaHtien
GOOD POSITIONS
Await Graduates of
The Leading
BUSINESS COLLEGE
DAY AND NIGHT
Phone Main 590, A 1596.
ACQUIRE
MUSIC - SINGING
LANGUAGES
HOUSEWIFELY ACCOMPLISHMENTS
In the reftnd and gent tmospherty of
St. Mary's Academy
. PORTLAND. OREGON
K lBterferrac tn matters of mttffton.
Wrfte for announcement describing school
ndontlinlngitndiM. Ad dresaSivter Superior
St. Mary'i Academy. Portland. Oregon
DeK
Hall
oven
A select school for boys.
Located eight miles sooth
of Tacoma. on Lake Steil
acoom. Modern buildings.
A healthy country school
life for boys: pure water,
wholesome food, outdoor
exercise and drills. In
struction thorough and per
sonal. Prepares for college
and business life. Special
college preparatory courses
and instruction In lan
guages. Best instruction in
French and German. Fall
term begins September,
1908. For futl information
address I. S. PULFORD,
Principal, South Tacoma,
"Washington. R. p. d.
BRUNOT HALL.
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
POR GIRLS
Certificate admits to Smith, "Welles
ley and other colleces. The music, de
partment, under the charge of artists,
is a special leature. lane-art studio.
Write for illustrated catalogue. For
lurtner miormation address
JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal
2209 Pacific Avenue,
Spokane, Wash.
Columbia University
Portland, Oregon.
Boardloar and Day School for Toung Men
and Boys. .
Collegiate Coarse In Arts, Letters, History
and Economics and Philosophy.
Courses Preparatory for General Science.
Electrical. Mechanical and Civil Engineer
ing. Architecture. Arts, Letters and Eco
nomics. Commercial Course affords thorough prep
aration for Business..
Location, unsurpassed. Eighty acres of
Campus.
Largest Gymnasium In the West.
For Terms and Entrance Requirements
apply for Catalogue. '
Catalogue Free on application to the
Pretddenu
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Twentieth year will open September 41.
The Academy fits boys and girls tor Eastern
and Western Colleges.
A primary and Grammar School under the
same management receives boys and girls
as early aa the age of six and ftts for the
Academy, giving special attention to the
essentials of an elementary training.
The Academy wagon will make Its tour as
formerly through the northwest part of the
city, to bring and return children to the
first and second years of the primary de
partment. Reliable caretakers will take charge of
children of those years coming and return
ing on the Irvlngton and Mt. Tabor carllnes.
Office hours for the Summer. 9 A. M. to
12 M.. and 3 to 4 P. M.
Catalogue on application.
SUMMER RESORTS.
Thomas Coliinge Stage Line
Prom Boring; on O. W. P. Line
TO WELCHES VIA SAD, CHERRY-
1LLIS A.XO SALMON.
NO LAY-OVER OX USE !
Stare connects with car- leavinsr
Portland 9:1S A. M.; also at Welchea
with stage to ML Hood.
THOS. COLLI GE, Props.
ryiipf
Li la
L
r
(VriV.r-rssnil iSnSssM iiil'AlltsfillwfMlHsl
NS3
WOODARD, CLARKE AND COMPANY
Bargain Sale
rRE (v REST
mms room
QUICK
DELIVERY
FRIDAY DRUG SUNDRY BARGAINS
10c per pound Moth Balls, Friday 5v
35c per quart Denatured Alcohol, Friday .'. .7.7.7.7.7.. 2 7d
25c bottle Glycerine and Rose Water, Friday ..".".14
25c bottle Oil Sweet Almonds, Friday 176
25c per pound Sodium Phosphate, Friday .7
25c per half-pound cans Green Soap, Friday 17
10c package of Soda Bicarbonate, Friday . .'..".7. Gt
25c per half-pound Cream Tartar (pure), Friday .7. .7" 21
35c bottle Castoria (the genuine), Friday '. 20d
50c bottle California Syrup Figs, Friday ......"......" 39
$1.00 bottle Listerine, Friday i !!!.!!!!!!! .67
$1.00 bottle of Lydia Pinkham's Compound! Friday . . . . . . .79$
100 PHOTOGRAPHIC BOOKS, REGULAR VAL. TO $1.50, FRIDAY 10c
FRIDAY TOILET ARTICLE BARGAINS
$1.00 bottle Pinaud's Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic, Friday 73
25c box of Bath of Sweet Eiz Powder, Friday 17X
25c jar Eastman's Cold Cream, Friday 7!!!l7
50c bottle Eastman's Benzoin and Almond Lotion, Friday! !33
50c jar Bicksecker's Cold Cream, Friday 3g
50c bottle Roso City Toilet Water, Friday .39
10c California Medicated Soap, Friday, three cakes for!7'.!'.21
25c bottle Pnrodor, kills body odor, Friday 17 d
10c cake Wool Soap, Friday, three cakes for .21$
FRIDAY RUBBER GOODS BARGAINS
$1.75 rubber-lined Tourist's Case, assorted colors, Friday.. SI OO
25c Velvet Face Sponges, Friday
20c Face Chamois, Friday 10
10c Wash Cloths, Friday. 7.7.7.7." 6
$2.50 Fountain Syringes, 3-quart, Friday '.'.'i '.".'.'.'.'. SB 1.69
$1.85 Maroon Water Bottle, 3-quart, Friday gi 13
$2.50 Maroon Comb. Water Bottand Syringe, Friday" S183
$1.00 SHOULDER BRACES FOR
FRIDAY ART DEPARTMENT BARGAINS
Fox Hunt Pictures, fitted in novelty frames, finished in the
dark; regular 60c, Friday.... 25
Photo Frames in gold, with metal ornaments, fitted with gilt
mats, to hold two cabinets; oval or square openings; regu
lar 50c, Friday ; 25
The Poets, in the sepia, framed in brown ovals, ready to
hang; regular 50c, Friday. 25
Passepartouts, after Gibson, pictures by Russell, framed with
ornaments; an assortment of odds and ends; values to 50c "
.is
Dining-Room Pictures, three pictures framed in one, assort
ment of subjects; regular $1.50, Friday 69
Genuine Etchings, matted and mounted, framed in two-inch
soft brown molding, each one artist-signed; reg. $2, Friday.. 69
Dresden Art Plates, framed in Florentine gold, each set in a
shadow box; regular $3.75, Friday 93
Facsimile Water Colors, sizes from 12x24 to 16x20, framed in
handsome ornamented gold molding; reg. $2.50, Friday 98"
Waste Baskets of Japanese Reed, the kind that fold, 30 inches
high; regular "price 60c, Friday 23c"
Egyptian Vases in all the dainty shades, 12 different shapes;
regular price $2.00, Friday 49
FRIDAY LEATHER and STATIONERY BARGAINS
All our 65c and 75c new designs in fancy and plain Leather -
Belts, tinsel effects and tailored; Friday - 49
Hand-woven Wicker Suitcases, in regulation sizes, values to
$3.00; Friday sl59
Jewel Pockets, a safe way to conceal jewels and money;
ofcf-v; 13
30cDenmson s Decorated Napkins, Friday 191
20c Tablets, Friday
We print Calling Cards, 100 for 77! 49
Collapsible Drinking Cups ONE-FOURTH-OFF
$2.00 PERFECTION BODY BRACES, FRIDAY $1.50
FIVE SPECIAL FRIDAY BARGAINS
$2.50, 25 feet half -inch Rubber Garden Hose, Friday $1.58
$2.00 nickel-plated Combination Magnifying Shaving Mir
rors, Friday .1.39
$5.00 Star Safety Razor Outfit, Friday ... . . $2!98
50c Rub Dry Bath Towels, size 20x40 inches, Friday. 34
35c Perfection Rubber Stopper, fit any size bottle; Friday 19
FRIDAY HAIR BRUSH BARGAINS
$2.00 Hair Brushes, 11-row, satinwood back, Friday $1.26
$1.25 Hair Brushes, 11-row, foxwood back, Friday 78&
$1.00 Hair Brushes, 9-row, foxwood back, Friday. 63
$1.00 Hair Brushes, 9-row, satinwood back, Friday 57
50c Hair Brushes, 13-row, foxwood back, Friday 340
FAMILY WINES AND LIQUORS FOR FRIDAY
$1.25 per quart Fisher's Pure Rye Whisky, Friday. ......... 95
95c per quart Fisher's pure Malt Whisky, Friday... 790
$1.25 per quart Barome Cognac Brandy, Friday... .980
75c per quart Officinal Sherry Wine, Friday 590
50c per quart Woodlark Pure Concord -Grape Juice, Friday, three
quarts for . $1.00
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
Fourth and- Washington Streets
Exchange 11
Home A6171-A6172
LOWEST
PRICES
BOYS AND GIRLS, FRIDAY 50c