THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY. AUGUST 7. 19Q8.
ANTI
DUBOIS
HOLD OllSt
sson
Complete Rupture in Demo
cratic Convention at
Wallace.
i: CRY GAG RULE; WALK OUT
StoekMager Made Chairman Work
of Delegates Proceeds Platform
" Caucus Attended by Dubois
Men Attacks Land Board.
WALLACE. Idaho. Au. . The fol
lowing nominations were made unani
mously on the reconvening of the Du
bois convention at 10 P. M.:
Presidential Electors Henry Helt
flt. Nez Perre; Harry L. Pay. Sho
shone, and H. W. Lorkhart. Bannock.
Congressman Frank Harris. Wash
ington. Governor W. C. Whltwell, Lemhi.
Lieutenant-Governor William Hunt
er. Latah.
Secretary of ' State Jesse Walllngr,
Canyon.
State Auditor Frank J. McBride,
Bonner.'
State Treasurer William W. Brown,
Idaho County.
Attorney - General Edwin McBee.
Kootenai County.
State Superintendent of Public In-struction--Miss
Edna Gillespie, Bing
ham. Inspeetor -of Mines John Pressley,
Shoshone, , ' '
Justice .of ' Supreme Court John M..
Flynn. Kooenai. . . '
United Statfs Senator William W.
Woods. Shoshone,
WALLACE. Idaho. Aug. 6. Amid ter
rific scenes of disorder amounting al
most to rioting, shouts of "gag rule."
hie" and groans the ant Dubois faction
in the' Idaho state Democratic convention
"arose in body this morning and left
the hall . to hold a convention of Its own.
The whole proceedings were character
ized by protests and appeals to the ser-geant-at-arir.s
to enforce order, the
claims of Injustice resulting finally In a
complete split In the party.
The convention convened at 11:15 and
the split came on the adoption of the
credentials committee report seating the
anti-Dubois delegation from Ada and
seating the Dubois delegations from Bing
ham, Bear Lake. Oneida and Owyhee.
Hold Second Convention.
The regular or antl-Dubols Democrats,
after the split In the convention this fore
noon, assembled in the Masonic hall and
were called to order by K. I. Perky,
member of the State Central Committee.
They elected C. O. Stockslager chairman
and F. G. Burroughs secretary.
Roll of counties was called, the follow
ing responding with the number of votes
represented: Ada 3. Bear Lake 2, Bing
ham 14. Blaine 11, Boise 10. Canyon 2S.
Cassia 3, Elmore 8. Freemont 12, Kootenai
15. Lincoln 8. Nex Perce 2L Oneida 4.
Owyhee 7, Twin Falls 9: total. 15 counties,
and 1S3 votes out of 23 counties and 238
votes in the convention. '
Score State Land Department.
After an all afternoon caucus. In which
all of the Dubois men took part, and In
which the principal subject tinder discus
sion was the liquor question, the caucus
agreed on a platform to be submitted to
the convention tonight.
The platform Indorses the Denver" plat
form and the nomination of Bryan and
Kern, favors a primary law, election of
Senators by the people, local option, en
forcement of state constitution to the
last letter with regard to the Mormon
question, and regarding the state admin
istration says:
We denounce In unmeasured terms the
gross, wilful, extravagant and corrupt man
ner in which the present state administra
tion has conducted the state government
during the past four years, and we condemn
said administration for the unbusinesslike
manner In which the affairs of the State
Land Department have been administered,
and especially its action in unjustly con
testing homestead claims of settlers who
have In .utmost good - faith expended their
time and Invested their money In securing
homes for themselves and their families
upon public domain within the State of
Idaho, and we recemommend a thorough
Investigation and fair adjustment of the
alleged rights of said settlers.
The anti-Dubots faction claims 183
votes in Its convention, while the Du
bois faction claims 115. It Is thought
however, that the latter will not ex
ceed 100.
ACCIDENT MAY. BE FATAL
Farmer Gets Blow on Head While
Adjusting Belt on Thresher.
PEXDLETON. Or.. Aujr. s. (Spe
cial.) William Ruther, aged 50 years,
was probably fatally injured in a
threshing-machine accident near My
rick station this morning-. He Is the
owner of the outfit and was trying to
tighten the belt on his 45-horse-power
gasoline engine with a railroad Jack,
while the machinery va running full
speed.
His hold slipped, allowing him to
pitch forward so that the clutch struck
him on the back of the head, fractur
ing the skull. The injured man was
brought to the hospital, where por
tions of hjs skull were removed.
Chances for his recovery are slender.
"STUB" ANDERSON UNHURT
Name Confounded With Andy Tay
lor Berger Taken to -Eugene".
EUGENE. Or.. Aug. . (Special. ) Lake
Berger. whose right leg was broken, above
the knee yesterday when a team and
camping outfit .went over a grade above
Lowell, was brought to Eugene this morn
ing The report that "Stub" Anderson . was
hurt was a mistake. It was Andy Tavlor
whose shoulder was dislocated. The whole
camping outfit was badly broken up. bul
the horses, though rolling down the em
bankment Beveral hundred feet, were not
injured.
EAST SIDE WANTS PARKS
Business Men's Club Will See That
" Section Is Considered by Board.
The East Side Business Men's Club met
last night in the Healy building. Grand
avenue, and after discussion decided to
confer with the Park Commission relative
to plans for parks for the East Side. C.
A. Bigelow, president of the club, an
nounced at the opening of the meeting,
that he had been -informed that an effort
was being made to sell to the city a large
. tract of land adjoining the City Park,
which would take a considerable portion
of the H.OW.OflO Qf parit money. He point
ed out that the East Side Is practically
without parks.
The question was raised whether the
plans of the Park Commission are known.
Councilman Kellaher said that h was un
der the impression that the East Side
would fare well In the matter of parks.
On motion Councilman Kellaher, C. A.
Calif. H. H. Newhall. M. B. McFaul and
O. S. Fulton were appointed to confer
with the Park Commission and ascertain
what the plans for the entire city are
before further action be taken.
. The club Indorsed the agitation of the
labor union to have as much as possible
all. labor and contracts and material for
the construction of the second Bull Run
pipe line kept at home. Dr. C. H. Raf
fety said that the Water Committee would
be compelled to obtain most of the mate
rial from abroad, such as the plates for
the pipe, but It could be made into pipe
in Portland.
The president and secretary were in
structed to correspond with Chief Camp
bell with reference to keeping an engine
in Central East Portland that would not
h subject to a call to the West Side.
Mr Bigelow called attention to the fact
that during a recent West Side fire only
a single chemical had been left on the
East Side.
JUDGE ASSAILS UNIONISM
H.VVFORD BITTERLY SCORES
LABOR ORGAXZATIOXS.
Federal Jurist Says Their Methods
Are In Violation of Declar
ation of Independence.
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 6. (Special.)
Judge C. H. Han ford, of the United
States Court, today issued a temporary
injunction restraining fhe striking long
shoremen from - interfering " with vessels
operated from this port.
In rendering his decision he declared
that some of the methods employed by
unions are in violation of the Declaration
of Independence anri the laws of the
United States, and stated that the un-
N
1
4 Federal Judge Hanford, of Seat-
Stle, Who Declares Labor Unions
Are Incompatible With Decha-
tlon of Independence.
restrained 'course of unionism in Eng
land has placed 200,000 persons in the
almshouses.
The steamship companies claimed that
the local authorities had not given them
adequate protection and the defendants
asserted that there had been no need of
special protection.
"The facts are to be Judged," said
Judge Hanford, "by what we all know in
respect to the usual course when a strike
Is ordered by a labor union. They not
only require their members to cease work,
but seek to prevent others from work
ing, not only In this country, but in Eng
land, where unionism as it exists here
originated. There union despotism has
been carried to the extent of paralyzing
the Industries of the Empire and im
poverishing the working classes. The
system is incompatible with the Declara
tion of Independence and the laws of the
United States. Here every man who
wants to work is entitled to do so and
to go to and from his employment with
out molestation."
WILL FIGHT ASSESSMENT
East Taylor Property-Owners Resist
Payment for Street Job.
Property-owners on East Taylor
street held another largely attended
meeting last night at the home of
George H. Beazan, 1100 East Taylor,
and decided to resist In the courts
payment of the assessment for the
Improvement between East Thirty
fourth street and Myrtle avenue, a dis
tance of 11 blocks. Attorney Ralph R.
Dunlway was present at the meeting,
and the entire situation was gone Into,
with the result It was decided that
the Improvement Is not what had been
signed for. Mr. Duniway was em
ployed to take necessary steps to re
sist collection of the assessment made
against the property-owners, who
have received notice of their assess
ment. It was the consensus of opinion
that not only was the improvement a
bad one. but that the cost is exorbitant.
Committees .were appointed to see
property-owners not present and ob
tain their signatures to the agreement
to provide their portion of the cost of
litigation. Contractor Giebisch, who
had agreed to attend the meeting and
bring his plans and specifications, was
not present.
PERSONAM!! ENTI0N. ,
County 'Commissioner Barnes Is - In
Alaska. It is- expected that he will re
turn the first of next week.
W. M. Jackson, .secretary of the East
Side' Business' Men's Club, returned yes
terday "friom .a month's vacation.
C. J. O'Brien and family, living at ISO
East Ninth street north', left yesterday
for Seaview, where they will remain a
month.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6. (Special.) W. L.
Palmer end wife, of Portland, registered
today at the Grace Hotel.
Give Liberally to Fair Fund.
OREGON CITY. On. Aug. 6. (Spe
cial.) Portland and Oregon City bus
iness men are responding liberally to
the requests" for financial assistance
for ' the " second annual Clackamas
County fair, which will be held at
Canby October 1, 2 and 3. The pre
mium list, which Is now in press, will
contain a large amount of advertising,
and solicitors have been- very success
ful in their search for premiums from
the business men.
Fire Destroys Rubber Works.
ELIZABETH. N. J.. Aug. 6. The plant
of the Jenkins Rubber Company was
practically destroyed by fire today, caus
ing a loss of 1100,000.
T OF
Launch Rose, With 34 Aboard,
Held at Sea by Fog.
LIFE-SAVERS TO RESCUE
Captain Johns Towed Into Yaquina
Baj Makes Fatal Blunder Which
Almost Causes Loss or Ves
. . sel and Passengers.
NEWPORT. Aug. 6. (Special.) After
being towed from sea Into Yaquina Bay,
Captain Johns, of the launch Rose, nearly
lost his vessel through an error of Judg
ment yesterday. For the second time In
two hours Captain Wellander, of the Life
saving Crew and Tyler of the gasoline
schooner Condor, put him on the right
track and helped him to safety. Of the
34 persons on the Rose, which lay out at
sea all night in. a dense fog, 1 were
women.
The Rose left for Seal Rocks Monday
morning at 9 o'clock with a full crowd of
passengers. According to the story
brought back by the passengers It did not
thicken tilf noon, when Captain Johns was
unable to weigh anchor and hurry out of
his perilous anchorage because one of
the boats was away with amateur hunt
ers. A little later the fog settled down
and the Rose was effectually closed in.
Women and Children Suffer.
Ail that night the men. women and chil
dren ' that crowded the little launch's
decks huddled together for warmth while
the dense fog eddied around them, now
opening out an instant to show them the
gleaming breakers in shore, again shut
ting down like a door upon them. At
daybreak Captain Johns got under weigh
and started up the coast toward Yaquina
Bay.
All Newport Sleepless.
In the meantime all Newport was sleep
less. At 6 o'clock word had been passed
that Keeper Wellander. of the Lifesaving
station, thought it best to go In search of
the Rose and that Captain Tyler, known
as one of the most experienced coastwise
masters on this coast, agreed with the
keeper that something must be done. As
a consequence, several hundred people
gathered to see the life crew get away
in tow of the power schooner Condor.
When they returned at dusk, reporting
that nothing could be seen or heard of
the Rose, the scenes on the waterfront
were harrowing. One woman. Mrs. Jones,
of Independence, fainted twice, fearing
that her husband was lost. Several
mothers and wives paced the streets until
dawn.
Keeper Wellander did his best to allay
this excitement by asserting that there
could be no imminent danger; that If
there were he and his crew would go out.
Deliverance at Hand.
Shortly before 4 o'clock this morning
Captain Tyler took the life-saving crew
In tow again and started out Into the fog
veiling the bar. At the whistling buoy
the launch was earnestly looked for, but
not found. Captain Tyler then made
toward Alsea Bay. keeping a sharp look
out as he went along. At 5:15 he sighted
the Rose coming toward him -In the fog
and a moment later the hungry, thirsty
and utterly weary people on the Rose
were cheering wildly and almost hys
terically at sight of their deliverers.
Johns Makes Grave Error.
The run was made back to the bar
and there. In spite of the fog. Captain
Tyler .decided to try to make It in for
the sake of the sick and miserable women
on board the launch. Instructing Captain
Johns to keep close behind him, he went
on In. The various buoys were picked
up and the entrance to the harbor made
in good style when Johns, evidently un
willing to appear to have been brought in
by the Condor and the lifesaving crew,
put on a spurt of speed and passed the
Condor. This move nearly cost him his
vessel and possibly the -lives of his pas
sengers. He mistook the north Jetty for the south
Jetty and headed straight for the Jagged
rocks that guard the entrance to the bay.
Neither Keeper Wellander nor Captain
Tyler could believe their eyes. The Con
dor sounded whistle after whistle. These
signals were answered by the Rose de
fiantly and she kept on her course. At
the last moment both Keeper Wellander,
In the surfboat. and Tyler on the Condor,
climbed quickly out of their places and
yelled and waved their caps to Johns,
on the launch. It was only when his ves
sel's bow was almost In the breakers that
Johns put his helm over and saved the
Rose and all her passengers from being
tossed among the rocks of the outer
Jetty.
EACH COUNTY GETS WEEK
All to Have Show in Oregon Build
ing at Seattle Fair.
HILLSBORO. Or.. Aug. 6. (Special.)
Hon. W. H. Wehrung, superintendent of
the Oregon Commission, Alaska-Yukon
Fair, states that Oregon counties will be
prepared to. make splendid individual ex
hibits,' and the commission will arrange
to give each coupty a week.
The idea is to have a county make a
special display of its best' production.
Wasco will have a -week for cherry ex
hibit of 1000 boxes, and Marlon County
also. Counties where peaches are the
best productive feature will send in that
fruit. Yamhill will make a special show
of walnuts, while Washington County, the
first in condensed milk manufacture, will
demonstrate that dairy product. Mr.
Wehrung says that all the counties ex
cept one have come forward, and each
will expend from $500 to J1000 for exhibits.
Clatsop is to make a specialty of a fish
ery exhibit, and the lumber industry Is
to be handled by several counties.
President Wehrung left tonight for Port
Land, where he will Join' Governor Cham
berlain and E. W. Rowe. to visit Seattle
and Inspect the Oregon State building,
which is now practically completed.
Found Dead Near Huntington.
BAKER ?ITY. Or., Aug. 6. (Spe
cial.) The dead body of John Potter
was found today at the mouth of Burnt
River, where it empties Into Snake
River, 'near Huntington. In Baker
County. A Japanese discovered the
floating body. Papers on his person
divulged the dead man's name and that
he was a member of the Redmen lodge
at Colfax. Wash. His remains were
taken to Huntington.
Drowned Near Oregon City.
OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. . (Special.)
John Murphy, aged 19 years, was
drowned while In bathing today at Eagle
Creek. He slipped on the bottom 'of the
stream and was thrown out beyond his
depth end sank. His younger brother
was with him, but could not rescue him.
The body was recovered
Contention Over Franchise.
M,'MINNVILLE. Or.. Aug. 6. (Spe
!al.) At last night's meeting of the
NIGH
HORROR
riiv fmineii th mAtter of calling the
referendum on the franchise of the
McMlnnvIlle Local and Long Distance
Telephone company was presented by
the petitioners, but the Council de
ferred action until Tuesday evening.
August 11, when It will come up for
consideration. The telephone people
claim that, although they asked for
and were granted a free franchise,
they resolved at a meeting of their
directors on July 10 that their corpor
ation donate the use of a fire-alarm
svstem and gong to the city of Mc
MlnnvIlle, "free of charge."
LINN WHEAT YIELD HEAVY
Exceeds Last Year's by 40 Per Cent,
but Acreage Is Smaller.
ALBANY, Or., Aug. . (Special.)
Threehing of wheat and oats is now In
full swing in Linn County and through
out the Willamette Valley. Some few
machines started the latter part of last
week. All the threshers are now In
the Held, and as weather Is favorable
they are making rapid progress. The
oats crop is reported to be a little
above the average In this vicinity.
The wheat yield per acre is about 40
per cent better than last year, but the
acreage Is somewhat smaller. The
acreage of wheat in thla once great
wheat-raising Valley yearly becomes
smaller, as the dairy, sheep and other
varied Interests Increase and occupy
the once vast wheat fields.
There Is a great Increase, said to be
nearly 100 per cent In the acreage of
red clover, which seems to be well
adapted to this Valley, and Is very
profitable In connection with the cattle,
dairy and sheep business.
MEN FINISH LONG TRAMP
Van W. Anderson and C. X. Mc
Arthur Slake Fast Time.
SEASIDE. Or., Aug. 6. (Special.)
Van W. Anderson and C. N McArthur.
of Portland, have Just completed a
125-mile walk from Newport to Seaside,
In the remarkably shott space of 4
days. They left Newport on the morn
ing of July 27, and reached Tillamook
in three days. After a short rest at
Tillamook and Trask, they made the
trip to Seaside in 1 days. Their
longest' day's tramp was from Ocean
Park to Tillamook, a distance of 31
miles. Both of the pedestrians are en
thusiastic over the beautiful country
through which they passed, especially
over the beaches at Garibaldi, Slab
Creek and at the mouth of Slletz Bay.
They declare that the view from the
trail on Necornie Mountain Is one of
the best In Oregon.
ENLARGE COLLEGE CAMPUS
Options on 15 Acres Secured by
State Board at Corvallis.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 6. (Special.)
State Superintendent Ackerman hae re.
turned from Corvallis, and states thaf
options have been secured on land In
the vicinity of the Agricultural College
that will add about 15 acres to the
campus of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. It Is expected that at the meet
ing of the Board of Regents at Port
land on August 13, orders will be given
to buy the land on which options have
been secured.
LINE NEARS HILLSBORO
Oregon Electric to Reach That Place
in Two Weeks.
HILLSBORO, Or.. Aug. 6. (Special.)
The Oregon Electric has its track
completed four miles this side of Beav
erton. and two weeks more will see
DOUGLAS COUNTY PIOXEER
4 YEARS OLD.
O. "W. Akersj.
MARSHFIELD. Or., Aug. 6-
(Special.) O. W. Akers was 94
years ofd on Saturday, August 1,
and Is the oldest man in Doug
las County, Oregon. He has
lived in this state for close on to
half a century, and was a "forty
niner," and came to the coast to
California when the gold rush
was on.
Mr. Akers was born August 1,
1814, In Buen County, Kentucky.
His father moved to Jackson
County, Tennessee, in 1818, and
the family settled on a farm on
the banks of the Cumberland
River. Mr. Akers made his first
trip to New Orleans on a flat
boat in 1S35, and two years later
became a pilot, at which occupa
tion he worked until 1845, when
he moved to Iowa.
In 1849 Mr. Akers crossed the
plains to California to try his
luck in the gold fields, and In
1856 he made the trip again,
bringing his family, his mother,
two brothers, a sister and a sis-ter-ln-law.
They traveled with
an ox team. The family settled
In Sonoma County, California,
and in 1866 Mr. Akers moved to
Jackson County, Oregon, where
he remained until 1884, when he
came to Douglas County.
Old as he is Mr. Akers Is a
wonderfully active man. He
takes an interest In all that hap
pens, walks about the city and
frequently goes fishing.
the rails laid to Htllsboro. The com
pany is now asking the City Council
for a franchise to build a Y on First
street, so that the line can pass to
Immediate operation when Hillsboro is
reached.
South Hillsboro Again "Wet."
HILLSBORO, Or.. Aug. 6. (Special.)
Members-of the County Board today
attached their signatures to the order
vacating their proclamation of July 2,
Run 'em in here if you want
them to be treated with the same
care and attention that is given
to their fathers. No matter how
small the boy or how small the
purchase, the business will re
ceive our careful attention.
This week we are closing out
100 suits regardless of the cost.
D o u b 1 e-breasted knickerbocker
suits, Bussian blouse suits and
sailor blouse suits that were $5
and $6 for $3.85.
166-170 Third Street.
which decreed South Hillsboro in the
prohibition column. Today's order fol
lows the decree of Circuit Judge T. A.
McBride. Two saloons in the disputed
district have been running since the
Circuit Court decree was made. The
prohibitionists Intend calling a special
election next June, under the year's
time allowed by statute.
Northwestern People in Xew York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6. (Special.) Peo
ple from the Northwest registered at New
York hotels today as follows:
From Portland T. W. Alexander, at the
Breslln; Miss Holbrook, at the Con
tinental. From Tacoma B. Cutters, at the York.
From Corvallis, Or. O. G. Simpson, at
the New Amsterdam.
From Spokane Mrs. A. Coll, at the
Union Square.
From Walla Walla Miss C. Blackman,
at the York.
From Seattle A. D. Cameron! at the
Imperial; J. R. Booth, Mrs. J. R. Booth,
at the Westminster.
Copper Company Insolvent.
TUCSON. Ariz., Aug. 6. Bankruptcy
proceedings were Instituted here today
against the Arizona Consolidated Cop
per Company, owning copper proper
ties In Santa Cruz and Pima Counties.
Harry Heighton, of Tucson, was ap
pointed receiver. The stock of the
company Is held largely in Pottsvllle
and Bethlehem, Pa. The stock of the
company sold on the curb In .New York
recently for J25 a share.
Portland Firm Gets Contract.
PENDLETON. Or.. Aug. 6. (Spe
cial.) Glass & Prudhomme, of Port
land were today awarded the contract
for supplying new vault fixtures for
the County Clerk's office. There were
four bidders, the successful ones being
more than $100 lower than closest com
petitor. The vaults will be the finest
In any courthouse In Eastern Oregon
and are to be installed within 90 days.
Turner Succeeds Judge Morrow.
SALEM. Or., Aug. 6. Frank A. Tur
ner this morning took the oath and
qualified as Supreme Court Reporter to
succeed Judge Robert G. Morrow, of
the Circuit Court for Multnomah coun
ty, resigned, and entered immediately
upon the duties of the office. Mr. Tur
ner has practiced law in Salem for the
past 10 years.
Portland to Row at San Diego.
SAN DIBGO, Cal., Aug. 6. Much en
thusiasm is being manifested concerning
the regatta, here on Labor day next under
the auspices of the San Diego Rowing
Club. Acceptances have been received
from the Los Angeles Athletic Club, the
Dolphin Club of San Francisco, the Port
land Rowing Club and the Alameda Row
ing Club and others.
Salmon With Brand Caught.
ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 6. (Special.)
During the past week quite a number of
Chinook salmon marked with a. piece in
the shape of a letter "U" cut from a fin
have been caught. That the fish were
marked for some purpose Is certain, but
by whom or when it was done no one
here has any record.
Alaska Rain Worth Millions.
TACOMA, Wash.,- Aug. 6. Henry
Bratnober, the well-known mining ex
pert. Is In receipt of a cable from Nome
saying the long drouth tn Alaska was
broken by a heavy rain yesterday,
which Is worth millions of dollars to
the gold diggings.
Fires Kept Under Control.
HILLSBORO, Or.. Aug. 6 (Special.)
Forest fires tn North Washington County
started early in the week, but were kept
under control until yesterday, when they
were extinguished. The damage to stand
ing timber was very slight, although back
of Buxton considerable loss is reported.
Editor Becomes Manufacturer.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Aug. 6. Spe
ial.) L. C. Humbarger formerly editor
and proprietor of the Dally Bulletin,
has purchased a half interest In the
Deming Shingle Mill company. The
company will be Incorporated with a
capital of $40,000.
Tualatin Hotel Changes Hands.
HILLSBORO, Or.. Aug. 6. (Special.)
The Tualatin Hotel, one of Hills
boro's landmarks, and which for 26
years has been conducted by its present
owner, Rufus Waggener, has been
leased to J. J. Hill.
Alexander G. Awry.
TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 6. (Special.
Alexander G. Avery, assistant division
counsel for the Northern Pacific at Ta
coma. died yesterday at Los Angeles,
where he went last March on account of
111 health. ,
WOODARD, CLARKE AND COMPANY
Friday s
Our good3 are all fresh and pure and our
prices are lowest, considering quality and
quantity. Note the prices quoted below.
Fair dealing has made our store the largest
of its kind in the country.
FRIDAY TOILET ARTICLE BARGAINS
25c Eastman's Cold Cream, Friday 17c
50c Pompeiian Massage Cream, Friday 33
25c Satin Skin Face Powder, Friday 1 70
35c Java Eiz Face Powder, Friday 50
50c Camelline Liquid Face Powder, Friday 3t
25c Cuticura Soap, Friday lfi
Mc Lava Soap, Friday 6?
10c Sapolio, Friday T..6
FRIDAY PATENT MEDICINE BARGAINS
50c Danderine, Friday 33d
50c Lavoris, Friday ?2
?1.00 Listerine, Friday 67
$1.00 Glycothymoline, Friday 79
65c Peroxide Hydrogen, lb., Friday 39
$1.75 S. S. S., Friday $1.34
35c Castoria, the genuine, Friday.. '20 C
FRIDAY CUT GLASS DEPT. BARGAINS
$1.50 fancy Cut-Glass Nappies, assorted shapes, Friday. .... .90
$2.20 Nappies, whirl cut, 5-inch, Friday S1.48
$5.50 Bowls, Olympia cut, 8-inch, Friday 3.67
$6.50 Bowls, Egyptian cut, 8-inch, Friday .$4.28
$6.75 Bowls, Washington cut, 8-inch, Friday S4.31
$4.20 Nappies, 6-inch, Friday $2.73
FRIDAY DRUG DEPT. BARGAINS
15c Petrola, per jar, Friday 5
10c Camphorated Chalk, per package, Friday o
25c Pure Cream Tartar, Friday 17
10c Soap Bark, per package, Friday 4
25c Whale Oil Soap, per package, Friday 13
25c Castor Oil, per bottle, Friday 14c
10c Best Sewing Machine Oil, per bottle, Friday ...4
35c Denatured Alcohol, per quart, Friday 23
15c Paraffin, per lb., Friday 9
FRIDAY BRISTLE GOODS DEPT. BARGAINS
$1.75 Satinwood back, 11-row Hair Brushes, Friday $1.09
$1.25 Foxwood back, 11-row Hair Brushes, Friday 79
$1.00 Foxwood back, 9-row Hair Brushes, Friday 69
40c 4-row Tooth Brushes, Friday 29c
30c 4-row Tooth Brushes, Friday 19
20c 4-row Tooth Brushes, Friday 9
FRIDAY ART DEPT. BARGAINS
'Dining-room Pictures, genuine etchings, all suitably framed,
good assortment, values to $2.00; Friday 69
Christy Harrison Fisher's Pictures in colors, framed in 1-in.
black molding, 12 different subjects; vals. to $1.89, Friday:.98
Pharaoh'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 23y
Brass Candlesticks, 10 inches high, nicely polished; regular
35c; Friday, two for. ; -25
Japanese imported Teapots in soft brown colors, some having
the patented strainer; regular size; values to $1.25; Friday.. 49
FRIDAY STATIONERY DEPT. BARGAINS
25c Dennison's Lunch Sets, Friday 16
25c Eaton-Hurlbut's Tablets, Friday 19
15c Eaton-Hurlbut's Tablets, Friday 12c
35c Eaton-Hurlbut's Box Papers, Friday 3c
35c Woodlark Linen Paper, lb., Friday 19c
10c Envelopes to match, package, Friday o
5c Aseptic Drinking Cups, Friday, 3 for 10c, 8 for -5
FRIDAY RUBBER DEPT. BARGAINS
25c Water Wings, for swimming, Friday 19
$1.25 and $1.50 odd size Rubber Gloves, Friday 49c
75c Eubber Sponges, Friday 5o
25c Sponge Bags, rubber-lined, Friday .1 3c
$2.00 Water Bottle, 4-quart, Friday $1.13
$2.50 Comb. Syringe and Water Bottle, 4-quart, Friday. .$1.98
$2.50 Ladies' Spray Syringe, Friday $1.73
FRIDAY PHOTO DEPT. BARGAINS
- MIRMONT DEVELOPING PAPER
12c dozen SV2x3V2 Mirmont, Friday, 2 dozen for 5
12c dozen 314x414 Mirmont, Friday, 2 dozen for 5c
15c dozen 3x5V2 Mirmont, Friday, dozen 5
15c dozen 4x5 Mirmont, Friday, dozen o?
30c dozen 5x7 Mirmont, Friday, dozen 7c
45c dozen 6x8 Mirmont, Friday, dozen ...12
$3.00 gross 5x7 Mirmont, Friday, gross $1.25
$4.50 gross 6x8 Mirmont, Friday, gross $1.60
$5.00 gross 6V2xZV2 Mirmont, Friday, gross $1.85
$6.50 gross 8x10 Mirmont, Friday, gross i $2.85
Discount of 10 per cent, lots of $5.00.
Discount of 15 per cent, lots of $10.00 or over.
FAMILY LIQUORS FOR FRIDAY
$1.00 quart Blackberry Brandy, Friday 89J
50c quart Zinfandel Wine, Friday 29J
$1.00 quart Fisher's Pure Malt Whisky, Friday 75
$1.25 quart Chicken Cock Whiskey, Friday 98
$1.00 quart Juniper Berry Gin, Friday 78
25c quart Claret Wine, Friday, 3 for 50
WOODARD, CLARKE 6 CO.
FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
EXCHANGE 11
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