6
THE MORNING: OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. JULY 24, 1908.
KILLS GIRL THEN
TAKES OWN LIFE
B. R. Stoffel, Insane Because
She Spurns His Love,
Shoots Elsie Kenison.
DOUBLE TRAGEDY AT ECHO
Armed Men Go In Pursuit Mur
derer Doubles Back and Hangs
Himself Member , of Posse
Puts Bullet Through Corpse.
ECHO, Or., July 23. (Special.) Elsie
Kenison. aged 18, and B. R. Stoffel,
aged 84. sweethearts for several weeks,
are both dead as the result of a double
tragedy enacted here . about 9:80 this
morning.
Driven Insane by a letter from the
girl in which she called oft their sup
posed engagement, Stoffel came into
Echo this morning from the ranch of
her stepfather, E. E. Elder, about a
mile from town. He found the girl
alone at the home of her grandfather,
W. W. Whitworth, and entering her
bedroom where she was at work shot
her four times, either wound of which
would have proved fatal.
An eight-year-old neighbor girl, who
was in the yard, ran in when she heard
the shots, and seeing the wounded girl
on the floor with blood flowing from
her mouth hurried to the barn and told
Whitworth, who quickly gave the
alarm.
Posse Goes In Hot Pursuit.
The murderer was seen running bare
headed over the hills to the north. A
posse, headed by Marshal Hoggard, was
quickly formed and started in pursuit,
but Stoffel evaded his 40 armed pur
suers and doubling back to the start
ing place entered the barn and hanged
himself.
Two hours later, a member of the
posse in returning decided to make an
investigation of the premises. In peer
ing through a crack in the barn he
discovered the body of the murderer in
an uprlgtrt position, and as he thought,
ready to shoot. Taking no chances he
fired through the crack, the bullet
piercing the dead man's abdomen. Fur
ther examination showed the body was
suspended from a beam by a rope.
Murderer Mentally Vnbalanced.
Stoffel was not considered very bright,
while the victim was one of the highly
respected young women of the town. She
was recently graduated from the Echo
schools and had been employed in the
postoffice. Echo was greatly wrought
up by the tragedy and the taking of his
own life probably saved the murderer
from a lynching.
The letter in which Miss Kenison had
spurned his love was found in Stoffel's
pocket, as well as a number from him to
friends and to a Pendleton paper, show
ing the deed was -premeditated and that
the young man was violently insane.
Letter Which Caused Tragedy.
The letter follows: '
Echo, Or.. July 21. 1908 To Grover Stof-
fM. Dear Friend: Rectived letter. Grover.
1 haven't changed one bit. I can't love you.
It seems Impossible, but remember the
world hasn't turned you down. How could
you be happy with a wife that didn't love
you? I- don't care for any one but Linn, as
I told ycu before'. I know what changed me;
it was him. He changed his mind and that
some way changed me, although I didn't
know till today that he still loved and
rart-d for me. He wrote me a letter asking
me to forgive him. and 1 count him first, be
cause he was first.
He is coming up Sunday, so it will be all
settled one way or the other then. Grover.
1 advise you to either go to your uncle's
or else go to your dear old mother: she
loves and cares for you. Tf you stay away
from here for some time any way it will
be much easier for you to forget me. Re
member. 1 am your friend,
ELZA KENNISOX,
I could never be happy "with some one I
didn't love, and you wouldn't be happy with
me. I know. So I feel that I am answering
your letter as best 1 can. itood bye. I prom
ise not to say anyth'ng about our talklngs.
This win not be mentioned. Forgive me
for treating you this way and forget It the
quicker the better.
Prepared for Deed.
Stoffel left a letter written to his uncle,
J. P. Stoffel, of Pendleton, telling him
that he would give him his land if he
would pay his funeral expenses. He
also stated in this letter that he had
some photos taken at the Wheeler photo
graph gallery In Pendleton, and for him
to call and get them and send them to
the following addresses: J. B. Stoffel,
Pendleton. Or.: O. P. Stoffel, Pendleton,
Or.; D. C. Stoffel. Lathrop, Mo.; Mrs.
Minnie Tork, Miller, .Mo.; Mrs. Lovey
Stoffel, Miller. Mo.; Miss Stella Stoffel,
Miller. Mo.: Mr. John Stoffel. Miller Mo.;
Mrs. Pernie Turner, Miller, Mo.;' Mrs.
Myrtle Lewis, Miller, Mo.
. He also wrote letters to each of the
above statins that he would have a pic
ture sent them.
r BUILDING FISH HATCHERY
' Superintendent Crawford Locates
Site Near Woodland, Wash.
WOODLAND, Wash.. July 23. (Spe
cial.) John M. Crawford, general super
intendent of Washington state fish
hatcheries, accompanied by George Hog
gatt, who will become local manager of
the new hatchery to be established on
Lewis River at Johnson Creek, about six
miles east of Woodland, arrived here last
night, and this morning, accompanied by
carpenters and other workmen, went up to
the pVoposed site to lay out the ground
and commence work on the plant.
The state will expend J3000 In a hatch
ery that will have an output of about
I.500.ftX salmon fry. It is proposed to
handle nothing but Chinook for the pres
ent, taking steelheads later.
No rearing pond will be put in until
later, and any surplus will have to go
to one of the other hatcheries that are
quipped with these ponds.
Most of the spawn will be taken on
Cedar Creek, in Clark County, across the
river from the plant on Johnson Creek.
HAND CRUSHEDJN MANGLE
Castle Rock Young Woman Meets
Painful Accident In Laundry.
. CASTLE ROCK, Wash., July 23. Spe
cial.) Miss Maxine Newman, an em
ploye of the Reliance Laundry, in' this
city, met with a serious accident yester
day morning which. If it does not result
In the loss of a hand, will probably ren
der that member . practically useless
While the mangle was being adjusted,
it seemed to her that it was not set
close enough, so, with a remark to that
effect, she Inserted her lingers Into the
machine, when unexpectedly the ma
chinery started up, which caused the
Jaws to close, catching the fingers and
drawing them and the hand into the
machine, mashing and burning the same
In a frightful manner.
Her screams, which could be heard
for a long distance, attracted the atten
tion of the engineer, and the machinery
was quickly stopped and the unfortunate
young woman released from her painful
position, but not before the band was
virtually cooked, the mangle being very
hot. She was taken at once to the office
of Dr. Campbell, who dressed the hand
temporarily, and advised that she be
taken at once to Portland.
The pressure of the rollers on the hand
was so great that the skin burst In
places, and the flesh was cooked.
GOOD YIELDS AT WESTON
Fall Wheat Threshing 30 to 40
Bushels an Acre.
WESTON. Or., July 23. (Special.)
Fail wheat is yielding about 30 bushels
an acre in this vicinity, or about 15
bushels less than the average in a
good crop year. A 30-bushel average is
reported from the farms of Price Broth
ers, J. H. Coffman, A. B. Woods and O.
M. Richmond. At the George Car
michael place, north of town, a field of
125 acres ran 14 sacks to the acre, and
a 78-acre field 15 1-3 sacks, or about
34 bushels. West of town Moses Laylor
is threshing 320 acres with a combine,
and is getting the best crop so far re
ported this season, estimated at more
than 40 bushels per acre. Eighty acres
of the McMorris-place, on Dry CTeek,
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN TO
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d:Hzfm iMHRPJ! il'4'lMsf i
m -Sk in fen h hp $ ' 1 1 ; ; :
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Copyright applied for.
"Such Joy.9 MOettlnK Dttnscrous.' "Help."
The above illustrations are from a folder issued by the promotion department of the Eugene Commercial
Club, of which John H. Hartogr is manager. The idea of the folder Is to illustrate the fact that it rains more in
other states than Oregon. The title of the folder is "Who Said Rain?" On the back -is printed this aignificanc
statement: "In 1907 Eugene had 205 days without any rain and 73 when it rained less than one-tenth inch U. S.
Weather Bureau." .
farmed by J- N. Tork, is going 40 bush
els, but this average is not expected
from the entire farm. Nearly all of
Weston's wheat will grade No. 1. Bar
ley is making a better yield than wheat.
having matured before the hot weather.
Price Brothers report a 75-bushel crop
of this cereal.
SURVEYING FOR POWER DAM
Eastern Capitalists Said to Be Seek
ing; Site on Molalla River.
OREGON CITY, Or., July 23. (Special.)
Eastern capitalists behind the project
for the construction of an electric rail
way from Oregon City to Molalla and
Wilhoit Springs via Beaver Creek are
understood to be directing the survey
for a dam site just below the north fork
of the Molalla River, seven miles south
east of Molalla Corners. It has always
been believed that considerable- power
can be developed from the waters of
the Molalla Ri'er. Engineer Loring is
directing a party of surveyors on the
electric line along Buckner Creek and
has 15 men.
WILL BE NOMINATED FOR SU
PREME JCDfiE OF WASH
INGTON. 8. J. Chadwick.
Under the nonpartisan Judiciary
clause of the direct primary law in
Washington. It is altogether probable
that Stephen J. Chadwick, now Su
perior Judge of Whitman County,
will be nominated for Supreme Judge
at the September primary and will
be elected without opposition in
November. Judge Chadwick has had
an exceptional record as lawyer and
trial Judge. He was thrice elected
Mayor of Colfax, being twice re
elected without opposition. In 1894
he was appointed to the State Land
Commission, a most Important post.
In lfKK) he was nominated for Su
perior Judge of Whitman County,
and elected, and in 1904 he was In
dorsed by both parties for re-election.
Thus It appears that Whitman
County, through the eminent guid
ance of Judge Chadwick, has an
ticipated the nonpartisan feature of
the direct primary law. Judge Chad
wick was born in Oregon In 1S63.
being a son of the late ex-Governor
Stephen F. Chadwick'. He was mar
ried in 1SST to Miss Emma Plummer.
daughter of Dr. O. P. s .Plummer,
of Portland. They have four chll-dreu.
sLjj lil
DEMOCRATS TO
PUTOUTTICKET
Party Leaders Called to Meet
in Tacoma Next
Monday.
CHADWICK FOR BENCH
While Greatly in Minority, Party
Beltevee It Can Elect Some Can
didates Colfax Judge Is ,
Very Popular.
OLTMPIA, Wash., July 23. (Special.)
Called primarily as a meeting of the
A EUGENE BELLE IP SHE STOOD
Democratic State Central Committee,
Democrats, including state committee
men, county chairmen and secretaries,
candidates for state or congressional of
fice and any other members of the
party, interested, win corner In an im
portant gathering at Tacoma next Mon
day morning.
At this meeting an attempt will be
made to formulate a ticket that will give
due recognition to all parts of the state,
and present the name of a candidate for
each office. i
The question will be discussed as to
whether there should be more than one
candidate for Governor, and the matter
of the number of candidates who should
file declarations for the Supreme bench
will be considered.
An attempt will be made to settle on
candidates for Congress who are capable
of making a campaign along National
lines and other plans for carrying on the
Presidential campaign in this state will
be discussed.
The leading motive for the calling to
gether of Democrats who are not mem
bers of the committee is the probability
that unless some action is taken a full
Democnaltc state ticket will not be filed.
Chadwick for Supreme Bench.
The time for filing declarations of can
nffina unrier thp direct nrimarv
law expires August 8. Declarations have
been receivable by ,tne secretary oi otate
for two weeks, but up to the present time
1.. trx.tw. namnnrntB b.v filed. TheV
ere George F. Cotterill. of Seattle, for
United-States senator; jonn raiuann, ui
Colfax, for Governor: William Goodyear,
of Colfax, for Congressman from the
Third District, and A. C. Edwards, of
Spokane, for Lieutenant-Governor. In
the six Joint Senatorial districts In which
candidates must file declarations in the
office of the Secretary of State, there is
but one Democratic candidate. Me is
Daniel Paul, of Coulee City, candidate for
Senator from the First District, compris
ing Douglas, Ferry and Okanogan
Counties.
The list of Democrats above mentioned
does not include S. J. Chadwick. 'of Col
fax, Democrat, who is a candidate for
the Supreme bench. Under the provisions
of the direct primary law providing for
a non-partisan Judiciary, all candidates
for the Supreme bench will have their
names printed on both tickets without
political designation.
There are several Democrats who are
being urged to become candidates for
Governor, but are hesitating whether or
not to file their declarations, and some
of them are known to be conferring with
each other on the Bubject.
Chances for Democratic Success.
While the above mentioned objects of
the meeting are understood to be plainly
set forth in the official call, the notice
takes pains to state that it is not the
desire of the committee that the meeting
be considered a convention for the pur
pose of bringing out candidates. Any
agreements made will have to be among
the candidates themselves for each office.
The committee will have no authority to
enforce any agreements,' although the
candidates will very likely bow to the
opinion of the gathering as to what
course will be for the best Interests of
the party.
It is believed here to be very probable
that there will be an expression of opin
ion by a factor of the party at the meet
ing in favor of presenting only one can
didate for each office at the primary
election.
If this Idea should be adopted and car
ried out Republican candidates would
have to figure to a considerable extent
on Democratic votes. Democrats admit
that there is undoubtedly a percentage of
their party who are not so set in prlncl
vtioo v.nt kav mtcrht nnt he carried away
by the interest in a contest among Re
publican candidates ana vote me in.
ticket in the primaries.
Nominate Weak Republicans.
In the primary election the voter is not
required to affirm his party allegiance
unless challenged at the polls. He calls
for the ticket he desires to vote, but If
challenged muat "make oath or afflrroa-
tion that he Intends to affiliate with said
party at the ensuing lection and whose
candidates generally he Intends to
support."
With a one-man ticket. Democrats, If
they so desired, might be able to turn
the November election in their favor In
some particulars by voting in the .weak
est Republican candidate at the primary
election.
It is believed here that there are some
Democrats who would favor such a plan
of campaign, but that the stronger senti
ment in the meeting will be in favor of
a clean-cut campaign along party lines.
In any event the only contest over nom
inations now in sight among the Demo
crats !s over the candidacy for Governor.
In addition to Mr. Pattlson. who 1b the
only candidate who has filed a declara
tion, P. J. Byrne, ex-Mayor of Spokane, is
understood to be a candidate, while Will
iam Blackman, . of Spokane, ex-Labor
Commissioner, George P. Wright, ex
Mayor of Tacoma, and Judge M. M. God
man, formerly of Dayton, but now of
Seattle, are possibilities.
Democratic apathy concerning places on
the state ticket finds its reason in the
vote cast at the last two elections. Re
publican representatives in Congress were
elected In 1904 by a plurality of 67.000 and
In 1908, an off year, by a plurality of
40,000.
Chadwlck'9 Chances Excellent.
The coming out of any other candidates
for the Supreme bench will likely be dis
couraged by the Tacoma meeting. As
the case now stands the Democrats have
an excellent chance of putting Judge S.
J. Chadwick on the bench. In a list of
IN A YEAR'S RAINFALL
eight candidates for the three vacancies
on the bench Judge Chadwick is the only
Democrat. While his politics will not be
designated on the primary ticket most
Democrats know his political views. The
tendency in this state has not been to
change the personnel of the Supreme
Court. ' A satisfactory Judge, in the past.
II he belonged to the dominant party,
found little or no dfficulty in securing a
re-election. Of the eight candidates, two.
Judges H. D. Crow and M. A. Root, are
now members of the Supreme bench, and
if precedent is followed will be re-elected.
To most intents and purposes there are
six candidates for the third position. If
Chadwick secures the normal Demo
cratic vote, which is about 45,000, out of
a probable 145,000, it would look like he
ought to be in the winning column,
when it is considered- that he will get
some of the 100,000 Republican votes,
which will also be divided among seven
other candidates.
A one-man ticket, however,, would be
against Judge Chadwick's interests, be
cause with no contest among themselves
a large proportion of the Democrats are
not likely to go to the primaries, except
in such localities as may have contests
for county offices. .
The problem of getting as much as pos
sible out of a losing fight is what con
fronts the meeting of Democrats In Ta
coma, and discussion of state affairs
promises to furnish them more interest
than plans for having the state stumped
in behalf of the National ticket.
DEATH ROLL IN NORTHWEST
Andy M. Allen, Resident of Wasco
County S2 Years.
THE DALLES, Or., July 23. (Special.)
Andy M. Allen, for 32 years a resident
of Wasco County, died at his residence
in this city last night after a prolonged
illness. Mr. Allen was a native of Polk
County, Or., where he was born Janu
ary 23, 1S48. his parents being among the
earliest pioneers of this state.
He was educated in the Willamette
Valley and when 25 years old moved to
Springville, Crook County, In 1S76 he
settled at Boyd. Wasco County, To
gether with his father, he built the first
flouring mill erected in Crook County
and also the Boyd flouring mills. For
many years he had been a resident of
The Dalles.
Mr. Allen was twice married, his first
wife being Cynthia A. Butler, of Prine
ville. who died a few years after her
marriage. His second wife, who sur
vives him, was Lucy A. Smith, to whom
he was married September 21, 1879. Mr.
Allen leaves nine children and six grand
children. He was a member of the Odd
fellows' lodge, under whose auspices his
funeral will be conducted tomorrow.
Tillamook Teachers Selected.
TILLAMOOK, Or., July 23. (Special.)
The Board of School Directors have
elected the following teachers for the
Tillamook City school: J. D. Huston, of
Chelan, Wash., principal; Miss Anna
Shirk, Eugene; J. E. Richen and Miss
Edna Garfield, shorthand and typewrit
ing, for the high school: Mrs. J. D. Hus
ton, sixth and seventh grades; Miss
Charlotte Evans, fourth and fifth grades;
Mrs. Earl Ford, second and third grades,
and Miss Fisher, of Monmouth, first
grade.
Wallowa itnlarges City Area.
WALLOWA, Or., July 23. (Special.)
The special election held in this city
yesterday to determine the question of
enlarging the city limits was carried
without opposition. Only about one
third of the votes were cast, but the
count showed 40 votes In favor of the
enlargement and only one against.
This action is the first use of the initia
tive made by this city. It enlarges the
city limits in three directions, doubles
the population and wealth of the city
and trebles its area.
WINS STATE SHOOT
Ferguson, Company D. Fourth
Infantry, Gets Medal.
OTHER AWARDS ARE MADE
Contest for Governor's Trophy, in
Which There Is Great Interest,
Will Be Concluded on
Salem Field Today.
SALEM. Or., July 23. (Special.) In
terest In the National Guard rifle con
test today has been keener than on any
day of the week. The finish of the state
individual contest and the beginning of
the contest for the Governor's trophy
were the Important events of the day and
were watched .with intense Interest.
The state Individual contest was fin
ished shortly after noon and the medal
won was by Private Ferguson, Company
D, Fourth Infantry, wjth an aggregate
score of 258. Others In order who stood
high and had a chance to win up to the
last range were Captain G. E. Houck,
Ordnance Department. 254; Sergeant Ro
maine. Company K. Third Infantry. 245;
Sergeant W. McCornack, Company A,
Fourth Infantry, 244; Private Pickard,
Company H. Third Infantry, 236; Private
B. F. Shields. Company D. Fourth In
fantry, 234; Private Fisher, Company D,
Fourth Infantry, 230; Sergeant Drake,
Company L, Third Infantry, 230.
Medals won and decided by the scores
completed today are as follows: Highest
Bcore In slow fire at all ranges. Sergeant
Drake of Company L. Third Infantry;
highest score on the skirmish. Captain G.
E. Houck, Ordnance Department, Fourth
Infantry; highest score on rapid lire. Cor
poral W. McCornack, Company A, Fourth
Infantry.
In the Governor's contest the rapid fire
at 200 yards only was shot and resulted In
the team of the Third Infantry securing
a lead of 38 points, the scores being as
follows:
Third Infantry Captain Scott, 29; Ser
geant White, 34; Sergeant Rider. 39; Ser
geant Schwarz, 40; Sergeant Romaine, 36;
Sergeant-Major Royle, 35; Sergeant How
ard. 36; Corporal Abrams, 34. Total, 283.
Fourth Infantry Captain Houck, 30;
Lieutenant Stewart, 26; Private Ferguson,
33; Private Fisher, 28; Sergeant Perdew,
25; Private Shields, S8; Major Hamlin, 31;
Private Potts, 34. Total, 246.
The scores on the 800 and 1000-yard
ranges, which will be shot tomorrow, will
complete this event, and decide the win
ner of the trophy.
INSANE; SUES FOR DAMAGES
Railroad Workman Receives Injur
ies Which Cause Loss of Mind.
OREGON CITY. Or.. July 23. (Special.)
The Southern Pacific Company must
stand a suit for damages because of in
juries suffered by Jacob Stucky on June
8 last. Stucky ' was working on the line
and was struck on the head by a swing
ing door on one of the freight cars which
was passing, fracturing the base of his
skull, in consequence of which he has
been rendered permanently insane.
. The insane man's property consists of
a house and lot in Minthorn and his
brother, J. M. Stucky, who was today
appointed guardian of the estate, is de
sirous of bringing suit against the rail
road company for damages. Attorneys
iGUtner fc Sewall, of Portland, have
agreed to take the case on a contingent
lee of &o per cent. "
Join Albany Commercial Club. ,
ALBANY", Or., July 28. (Special. )-
Signifying his Interest In the good
work of the local Commercial Club
toward the upbuilding of Albany
where the Home Telephone Company
has a big plant and has made rapid
development, A. L. Tetu, of Portland
general manager for the Home Com
pany for the Pacific Coast, today joined
the Albany Commercial Club. He wil
henceforth be an active member of the
local boosting organization.
THE YOUNG MOTHER
OFTEN HEEDS A TONIC TO BEUJGr
BACK HES STEENGTH,'
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Are Just the
Remedy Because They Are Effeetivo
and Cannot Harm Even the Moat
Delicate Constitution.
The young mother who finds that her
health and strength does not return
after confinement needs a tonic. After
the nurse has gone and the doctor lias
stopped his visits a weakness often con
tinnes which unfits her for her house
hold duties and it is then that tonio
treatment is needed. But great care
must be need in the selection of
strengthening medicine, especially if
the mother is nnrsiusr the child. Dr
Williams' Pink Pills, which contain no
opiate or other harmful drugs, are just
suited to the mother's needs.
Mrs. Ethel K. Foster, of 1803 South
Sheffield avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.
bears witness to this when she says:
"After the birth of my two children
became in a terrible run-down condition
and was weak and sick for about a year
and a half. I was always np and around
but would have to lie down many times
during the day. I couldn't do mnoh
work for I would get so weak and tremble
so that i would have to lie down.
suffered constantly 'with headaches,
whioh were in front and on top of my
head. There was a feeling on top of
my head as though a weight was coming
down on it. I would get so dizzy
tnat l couldn t turn around Quickly,
If I did I would fall down. My heart
was weak and I would get out of breath
after any little exertion. Many times
l would start out lor a walk to ret
little exercise but was so weak I could
go only a little ways. I lost In flesh
until I weighed about 90 pounds. I was
pale and yellow, my lips had no color
ana my eyes were sunken in my head.
i lookea like a dead woman.
"I was under two doctors' care for
about nine months. While they kept
encouraging me, I grew no better and
was completely discouraged. I was
induced to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
and after l had taken them a while
felt so much better that I gave them a
gooa trial and was cured. My com
plexion is healthy and I weigh about
136 pounds, whioh was my weight before
Deinir rack. "
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
mu. uruggiBia, or wiu ue Beat,, posxpaia, on
receipt of prioe, 60 oqnts per box; six
boxes far $2.60, by the Dr. Williams
wenicina uompaoy, bcheneccady, nr. 7,
WO ODARD, CLARKE AND COMPANY
Friday's
FREE PHONES
REST ROOM
When yon purchase Sachet Powders and other balk goods be
sure and insist upon getting weight measure. Some unscrupulous
dealers mislead their unsuspecting customers Into believing they
are getting full weight measure, when they are ONLY GETTING
LIQUID MEASURE or about one-fourth the amount rightfully
due them. We sell Sachet Powders BY WEIGHT. When yon buy
an ounce here you get an ounce.
FRIDAY DRUG SUNDRY BARGAINS
10c French Sulphur, in pound cartons, Friday 5
10c Ground Haxseed, per package, Friday 5
15c Compound Licorice Powder, per package, Friday . .9
10c Soap Bark, per package, Friday - 5
40c Sugar Milk, per pound, Friday 27J
15c Rochelle Salts, per package, Friday 6
15c Washing Ammonia, 1 Quart, Friday 7
40c Wood Alcohol, 1 quart, Friday 27
25c Castor Oil, per bottle. Friday ..14J
10c Moth Balls, Friday 5
FRIDAY TOILET ARTICLE BARGAINS
50c Pompeian Cream, Friday 32
50c Danderine, Friday 39J
$1.00 Herpicide, Friday 67
50c Wisdom's Robertine, Friday 39
50c Dickey's Cream De Lis, Friday 38
25c Espey's Cream, Friday , 13
35c Java Riz Powder, Friday ;. .242
10c Sapolio, Friday , Q$
5c Cotton Soap, Friday, dozen 392
25c Cuticura Soap, Friday, cake 16
25c R. & G. Soap, Friday, box 50
10c Lava Soap, Friday 6
FRIDAY ART DEPT. BARGAINS
Dining-room Pictures, Cupids, genuine etchings, all suitably
f tamed, good assortment, values to $2.00; Friday 69
Christy Harrison Fisher's pictures in colors, framed in 1-inch black
moulding, 12 different subjects; values to $1.89; Friday 98
Phoxoah's Horses in 3-inch solid oak circles, size 16 inches; good
pictures; regular $2.00; Friday 98
Facsimile water colors in antique frames, passepartouts and dozens
of other odds and ends in framed pictures, with values to 50c;
Friday 15
874 pictures, large assortment of different patterns, frames and
styles of pictures that sell elsewhere for 75c; Friday .25
Brass Candle Sticks, 10 inches high, nicely polished; regular 35c;
Friday two for 25 6
Jap?aese imported Tea Pots, in soft brown colors, some having the
patented strainer, regular size; values to $1.25; Friday 49
6000 Boxes Woodlark Listerated Tooth
Soap, Regular 15c, Friday 2 For 25c
FRIDAY STATIONERY DEPT. BARGAINS
15c White Paper Napkins, Friday, 100 9J
10c Picnic Plates, Friday 7
Wax Paper for lunches, in packages, Friday 4$
25c Dennison's Lunch Sets, Friday 160
FRIDAY BRUSH GOODS BARGAINS
$2.00 Hair Brushes, 11-row, satin back, Friday $1.23
$1.25 Hair Brushes, 9-row, fox back, Friday 780
75c Hair Brushes, 9-row, fox back, Friday 530
50c Tooth Brushes, Friday 350
35c Tooth Brushes, Friday 260
25c Tooth Brushes, Friday 180
15c Nail Brushes, Friday 90
FRIDAY PHOTO DEPT. BARGAINS
Commercial Developing Paper, size 3Vix4Vi; regular $1.00 gross;'
Friday 150
Commercial Developing Paper, size 4x5; regular $1.25 gross;
Friday 200
Mirmont Developing Paper, size 5x7; reg. $3 gross; Friday. $1.70
Mirmont Developing Paper, OVixSVi; reg. $5 gross; Friday. $2.70
Mirmont Developing Paper, 8x10; reg. $7 gross; Friday.. $3.70
FRIDAY RUBBER GOODS BARGAINS
85c and $1.00 Fancy Bath Caps, all colors, Friday...'. 630
35c Water Wings, all colors, Friday 230
25c and 35c Rubber lined Sponge Bags, Friday 130
10c Wash Cloth, Friday 60
$2.00 and $2.25 Bath Sprays, Friday 980
Odd size in Rubber Gloves, Friday 390
$1.85 Maroon Water Bottle, 3 quart, Friday ..$1.09
$2.50 Fountain Syringe, 3 quart, Friday $1.69
FIVE EXTRA FRIDAY BARGAINS
$1.25 Surra Lawn Sprinkler, ball bearing Friday 890
$5 50-ft. Rubber Garden Hose, -in., with nozzle, Friday.. $3.48
$2.00 Alcohol Gas Cook Stove, suitable for vacation trips,
Friday $1.48
25c Toilet Paper, ' Japanese crepe antiseptic rolls or packages,
Friday, two , 250
$1.75 Feather Dusters, 200 feathers, janitor's size, Friday. $1.09
FAMILY LIQUORS FOR FRIDAY
$1.00 quart fine old Bourbon Whisky, Friday 890
50c quart selected old Zinfandel Wine, Friday 290
25c pint Hilton s Extract
Friday
$1.40 quart Martell Cognac Brandy, Friday $1.17
$1.00 quart Blackberry Brandy, Friday 780
WOODARD,
FOURTH AND
EXCHANGE 11
HOME A 6171 . A 6172
Sale
QUICK DELIVERY
LOWEST PRICES
Malt, a remedy for indigestion,
.190
CLARKE 6 CO.
WASHINGTON STS.