- l
1908.
aiORXIXG " OREGON! AS,
TfrTi i V OCTOBER - 6,
PRIMARY
iED
FOR BITTER
Wrangle Among Washington
Republicans Promises
Sensations.
PARTY BADLY DISRUPTED
Question of Who Khali Constitute
State Central Committee Start
" Trouble, Involving Action or
Congressman Humphrey.
BT J H. BROW.
OLTMPIA. Wash., Oct. B. (Special.)
As a climax to the most selfish Intra
party campaign In Washington. the
Kepubllran candidates are now en
gaged in a bitter row over the state
central committee which gives prom
ise of furnishing some interesting It
not sensational news in the near fu
ture. .
Of course the trouble is Diamea i
the
new dl-ect primary ,
a large rxirm iw
founded. For as a disrupting force
that new bit of legislation Is exhibit
ing all the tearing and rending quali
ties of the highest explosive known to
Science.
To begin with the primary campaign
was practically a Republican rough
house. The Democrats sat back and
enjoved the sport. except such as
"butted in" to second some of the Re
publican scrappers. Each candidate In
the campaign was out for self alone,
lUhtlng his own fight and generally
exhibiting a "to h 1 with the rest
attitude toward other offices, even
though some of the other candidates
had been his warmest personal frltni
There were some exceptions to this
rule, but they were mighty scarce.
. . V. - Mkarve 1 WSU
So Balm of Gllead From Press
And then the newspaper campaign!
Ninety per cent of It was given up by
Republican newspapers with attacks
upon Republican candidates. The
Mead newspapers attacked the Repub
lican administration of Governor Mc
Brlde: the McBrlde papers attacked
the Mead administration.
Throughout the campaign, did one
Relieve what all the Republican pa
pers had to say of Republican candi
dates, hardly one on the Republican
list of office-seekers was fit to be
named for the place he sought.
The suits and contests Instituted by
Republicans against Republicans since
the primaries but Intensify the bitter
ness that Is spreading like an epi
demic through the party.
Take the case of the East Side Re
publican candidate for Superior Judge
who was defeated for his party's nom
ination for Superior Judge, but for
whom a score of Democrats voted. Now
he Insists, and the Attorney-General
hacks him up. that he Is the Demo
cratic nominee and purposes to make
the race against his party's nominee.
That cannot make for party harmony.
Similarly, no matter what the out
come or tne litigation uy wmuu
tenantOovf rnor Coon attacks the nom-
, . V. n . .ffUa
lnstlon or m. r.. nay tr m-i ...... ,
hundreds of friends of the defeated con
teetant will be bitter and angry and
may express their feelings when elec
tion day comes.
Humphries Starts More Trouhle.
On top of this, and at the time when
there Is real need of harmonising all
elements of the party to secure a vig
orous, successful campaign, comes the
row over the state committee.
. i i . ..-l.a f a, nre.
Tne primary itiw ii. -
clnct committeemen and county cen-
.. I- ,lldnl ci - n m
irai cnmniuirr.,. n. m ... - -
state central committee.
Some weeks ago Congressman Hum
phrey, of Seattle, framed up a deal
and announcement was sent out from
that city that "at the request of all
the candidates." the former state cen
tral committee, with Ellis De Brules
as rhairman and J. Will Uvsons as sec
retsrr. would handle the campaign and
that the old officers had been re
elected. It has taken some for the candidates
to check up the facts, but now the
n. .nrltv of them have learned that
rone of thein was consulted as to Mr.
Humphries' plan. Secretary of State
Sam NMchols. Auditor Clausen, School
superintendent Dewey. 1-and Commis
sioner Rosa and Supreme Judges Root
end Crow, all of whom live In Olvmpla,
stated publicly they had heard no ink
ling of the plan until It had been pub
lished In the papers. Outside candi
dates prof.-s similar Ignorance.
Primary Law 1 Blamed.
WTien the candidates got together
and learned the facts. Indignation
was In evidence and trouble Is
tirewlng. Attempts are being made to
keep the row quiet, and the old argu
ment Is being advanced about the dan
ger of changing horses "mid-stream.
Here, again. Is woe either way the
outcome be. If the old committee re
mains the complaining candidates will
feci their campaign will he In the
hands of persons they are now oppos
ing. If the eld committee Is ousted
and a new one chosen, the ousted ones
may wreak vengeance some way.
In the meantime, to all Intents and
purposes, so far as real work Is con
cerned, there is no Republican state
central' committee and Instead of
strong, united party organlxation, there
Is bitterness among the active ones,
while aplhy rules the majority.
Some decision one way or another
about the committee will probably be
forced by the candidates within a few
days. A meeting of the entire com
mittee will probably be called. In which
event there may be much of Interest
to chronicle.
And yet during the last session advo
cates of the direct primary law argued
strenuously the law would not destroy
party organisation.
PRAIRIE CITY SEEKS ROAD
David Ecclea Thinks Country Must
Have More Small Farms.
TRAIKIR CITY. Or.. Oct. (.(Special.)
Pavld Eccles, president of the Sumpter
Valley Railroad, and party, consisting of
Joseph West, general manager and engi
neer: Joeeph Barton, former manager of
the road, and Mr. Bramwell. Sr., of La
(Vrande. returned Friday from a visit to
Fums.
The party, accompanied by Prairie City
business men. made a short trip up the
vallev In the afternoon, examining the
soil and its pr.Klucta. Mr. Uramwell said
tiiat te soil cannot be excelled in quality.
He dug a potato hill on the way. and found
22 large tubers thereunder, which he
pronounced to be the largest yield, by
half, of any he had seen, and other pro
duce in proportion.
In the evening aa Informal meeting waa
ROW
held in the Masonic Hall, for the purpose
of getting better acquainted and to pro
mote friendly relations, and to make an
effort to Induce the road to build into this
ralley.
Mr. Eccles atated that the party was
highly Impressed with the resources and
great possibilities of the John Day Valley,
especially in agriculture, but that, owing
to the estimated cost at 1500.000. of build
ing these 17 miles, from Austin, lta pres
ent termlnua. over two high mountains
at 1300 and lHiO feet elevation, it would not
pay to make the extension, as at present
the land was held by a few men who
shipped no produce over the road. He as
serted, however, that If they wouia cui
their ranches up Into 49-acre tracts ana
sell at reasonable prices to actual far
mers who would make the land produc
tive, then the road would be built, as the
company is as anxious to build Into the
valley, as the people are to have the
road come.
As a result of this meeting a oevciop-
ment league or commercial ornuuu
will be formed here on octoDer io. a ma
meeting having been called for that pur
pose. SAME TAX FOR RAILROADS
6tate Board Assesses on Rate Em
ployed on Other Property.
OLTMPIA. Wash.. Oct. 5. (Special.)
The original plan to assess railroads.
steam and eleotrlc ana lejegrepn "
at 60 per cent Of their value lias been
Comaressnxaa Humphrey, of Wash
ington. Whose Move to Control
Hepubllcan state Central Com
mittee Has Stirred l'p Party
How.
abandoned, and State Board of Equalisa
tion figures given out today show these
companies have been assessed, for the
counties Iff which the properties lie, at
what the Board found was the percent
age of the county assesement of the
other property in that oounty. for In
stance, at 61.64 per cent In Spokane, 46.78
in King, 42.26 In Pierce and down as low
as 23.42 In Chehalls.
Last year" main line tracks of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific were as
sessed alike at 14.52Q per mile and the O.
R. Sc K. main line at J10.560 per mile.
This year taking the State Railroad Com
mission figures for the actual value and
the county assessment percentages the
O. R. A N. is assessed for main line
operating property by the State Board at
the rate of S763 per mile, in Whitman
County, $13,120 per mile in Walla Walla,
J15.SW In Spokane, and J16.006 In Columbia.
Northern Faciflc main line operating
nronertv ranges from $43.oi4 per mile in
Spokane and 38,? in King, down to
f?. 5!M In Sk.tEit. The Great Northern is
H7.S3 In Spokane; J43.S24 in King, and
In Skagit.
The gross assessment of the operating
property of the steam roads aggregate
S4,642,349: electrio lines. Including interur
hana. I13.961.K.T. and telegraph lines, 93,-
.v.7. Comparisons In detail with last
vear's assessments are Impossible, be
cause In 1907 non-operating property was
not segregated from railroad operating
mirtv. The aggregate value of steam
and electric ioeds. rolHng stock and
operating and non-operating property
was not segregated from railroad operat
ing property. The aggregate value of
steam and electric roads, rolling stock
and operating and non-operating prop
erty last year as fixed by the State
Board was J43.a03.546.
LOOTED MAILSACK FOUND
Mysterious Robbery Sear Welser on
September C Is Revealed.
WEISER. Idaho. Oct. 5. (Special.) Late
yesterday afternoon, while fishing under
the Welser River Railroad bridge near the
O. S. L. depot, a boy and girl found an
empty mail pouch that had been cut open.
The bag was partly sunk In the water,
n
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t ' ' y ' ' t ft
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it i I i I
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SEW SOl'THERV PACIFIC DEPOT AT ALBAXT SEARKC COMPLETION.
ALBANY Or Oct. 5 (Special.) The splendid new Southern Pacific depot in this city Is nearlng comple
tion and "is now "regarded as the best depot in the state soutn of Portland. Work on the exterior of the
building l complete and workmen are now finishing the Interior. It is, proposed to dedicate the depot with
formal ceremonies on November 11. the second day of the big Albany Apple Fair. Manager Dasent, of the
Albany Commercial Club, plans to make arrangements for a big excursion of Portland business men to Al
bany on that day and the Apple Fair management will designate that day as -Portland Day" at the Fair.
the robbers hving put rocks In It to sink
It. Near the sack was found n envelope
and postal card marked Sept. 21.
They were directed to Oregon potnts
showing that It was Intended for west
bound train No. 1. which leaves here at
S 30 A. M. It was probably stolen from
the d.pot after belne; taken from the
Pos toff Ice. There were no registered
packages in the east bound mail of that
date. Postofflee authorities have been
notified.
The robbers burned all the mail except
the letters and postal cards.
Ughtnlns etruek ths store of - Horace
Sirti at Georgetown. Del-, and when Swan
rcOTr4 from the shock be found one of
Ills ears bad sees sceKhea until It was
T
ABQK
BOUND
over
Must Answer to Charge of
Murdering Stucke.
WIDOW GIVES TESTIMONY
Declares Defendant Shot Her Hus
band as They Were Leaving Ta
bor's Field After Having: Been
Ordered Out Ball Given.
EUGENE, Or., Oct. 5. (Special.)
Harry Tabor, accused of the murder
of Harry Stucke at Deadwood. this
county, on Saturday, was today bound
over for trial In the Circuit Court un
der 2000 ball, which the defendant
readily furnished.
In the examination before a Justice
of the Peace. Mrs. Stucke was the only
witness examined. Tabor, the defend
ant, did not take the stand. The ball
as first set by the Justice was $500. but
District Attorney Bryson insisted that
this sum should' be raised to $2000.
Tabor must answer to the charge of
murder in the first degree at the No
vember term of the Circuit Court. J.
M. Williams appeared as attorney for
Tabor.
Mrs. Stucke In bar testimony stated
that she and her husband were pass
ing through Tabor's field on their way
ID 1 11 15 pVfBLUillUQ T. 11 nil 1 uuu. v,bv .-.
them and ordered them to leave the
premises. On their way to the . gate
Mrs. Stucke declares that Tabor sud
denly turned and shot her husband.
Tabor also threatened violence to
Mrs. Stucke, so she says. After kill
ing Stucke, Tabor, so Mrs. Stucke says,
searched the wounded, man, taking
away his revolver.
Sheriff Brown and District Attorney
Bryson returned from Deadwood at
4:80 o'clock this afternoon.
KILLED WHILE HUNTING
Hammer of Gun Strikes Fence and
Boy Receives Discharge.
McMINNVILLE, Or., Oct. 6. (Special.)
Benjamin F. Bunn, aged 18 years, acci
dentally shot and killed himself yesterday
while out hunting In company with his
12-year-old brother on the Delmar Perkins
dace a few miles north of Lafayette. The
boy was crossing a fence and standing on
the top rail with the butt of the gun rest
ing on the ground. The entire charge of
shot struck the boy In the neck and rang
ing upward came out at the back of his
head, severing the Jugular vein and kill
ing him Instantly.
Oroner Tilbury was notified and went
to the scene of the tragedy, but did not
deem an lnqueat necessary. Besides his
young brother, who is making his. home
with Mr. and Mrs." Perkins, the dead boy
leaves a mother living In Washington, I
half-brother In Tillamook and a half-sis
ter in Oswego. The funeral will be held
tomorrow at Lafayette.
BURGLARS ROB STORE
Get Clothes, Watch and Change,
Proprietor Not Awakened.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct 6. (Special.
Burglars entered the tailor store of George
Ripen early Monday morning ana earned
away a new suit of clothes, a gold watch
and a small amount of change. Ripen
was sleeping In the rear of the store but
wag not awakened and the thieves over
looked $25 In money which he had under
his DlllOW.
An attempt was made to break Into the
bakery store of A. Townsend. A hole was
bored through the door to reach the lock.
but the robbers were frightened away.
WANTS TO SUE GOVERNOR
McMaban Anxious,
but McXary
Would Await Court's
Decision.
SALBM. Or., Oct. 6. (Special.) District
Attorney J. H. McNary and Attorney I
H. McMahan. who brought suit against
former Secretaries of State Dunbar and
Kincaid to recover fees alleged to have
been collected unlawfully, are unable to
agree regarding a suit against Governor
Chamberlain for the same purpose. Mc
Mahon Insists that a suit should be
brought against Chamberlain at once.
t
-11
while McNary takes the view that a suit
against Chamberlain should not be
brought until the Dunbar and Kincaid
cases have been decided by the Supreme
Court. In giving his views of the question
today. Mr. McMahan said:
"I am not and never was a Democrat,
but I supported Chamberlain the first time
he ran. because I believed he would not
be affected by ring influences.
"As to bringing an action against Cham
teTla!n on the charge that he has accepted
fees which belong to the p-blic. I am
willing and anxious to do it. but I can
do nothing except by the consent of the
Prosecuting Attorney. In the case I
brought against Superintendent James of
the Penitentiary to compel him to repay
to th publla funds the money and public
2 .wu r-l ; : : . ,
For young men of any
age here are two Fall
styles in overcoats, me
dium in length, weight
and price, but unique in
cut, pattern and style.
166-170 Third Street.
property he Is accused or having con
verted to his personal use. the Supreme
Court decided that a private citlxen can
not maintain a suit of that kind; that It
muBt be brought by the Prosecuting At
torney. The rule adopted by the court In
this case reversed an earlier decision of
this court, but It followed a rule laia
down by the New York supreme court.
Under this rule I am helpless unless the
Prosecuting Attorney will give me author
ity to proceed.
'Great pressure was, I Know dtourih
bear upon Mr. McNary to prevent mm
from coming to my assistance m tne
Dunbar and Kincaid cases, but nothing
could turn him. If he now persists In
waiting a decision In the uunDar case.
I have no criticism to offer. Mcwary is
honest and this Is a difference in opinion
only."
District Attorney -McNary saia, wnen
Informed of McMahan's opinion, that the
decision of the Supreme Court in the Dun
bar and Kincaid cases may settle the
questions that would be Involved In a
suit against Chamberlain, and that since
these cases should be reached by the court
within a short time, ho does not deem It
best to bring suit against the Governor
now.
GIVES ELECTORS' NAMES
Secretary Benson Issues Form of
Ballot for November Election.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 5. (Special.) Sec
retary of State Benson today issued the
form of ballot containing the names of
all candidates for Presidential electors
at the November election. The candi
dates of tne five political parties are as
follows:
Republican R. R. Butler, of Multnomah
County; J D. Lee. of Multnomah Cousty; A.
C. Marster. of Douglaa County. Frank J.
Miller, of Linn County.
Democratic O. P. Coehow, of Douglss
County; August Huckesteln, of Marion
County E. S. J. McAllister, of Multnomah
County: Samuel White of Baiter County.
Prohibition W. P. Elmore, of wnn County:
Hiram Oould. of Washington County:' A. J.
Hunnkar. of Yamhill County; F. McKercher,
of Multnomah County.
Socialist Peter S. Beck, of Imatllla
County; W. T. Grlder, of Union County;
James E. Quick, of Coos County; F. C. Var
ner. of Benton County.
Independince John W. Bennett, of Clack
amas County; William R. Lake, of Multno
mah County; Michael J. Malley, of Mulno
mah County; Thomas A. Sweeney, of Mult
nomah County.
VICE-CONSUL FOR PERU
Promotion for Grays Harbor Man.
Consulate at Seattle.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Oct. 5. (Special.)
H. M. Delanty, agent of the Rothschild
Stevedoring Company in this city, has
been appointed Vice-Consul for Peru at
the port of Aberdeen and will have Juris
diction for Grays Harbor and Western
Washington ports. The Consular agency
for Peru at Port Townsend has been abol
ished by the Peruvian government and a
full consulate has been established en
Puget Sound with headquarters at Seat
tle. The laws of Peru make it obligatory
that all documents pertaining to ship
ments of merchandise to ports of Peru
lr In transit must be certified to by the
resident Vice-Consul at the port ,of ship
ment. F. A. Bartlett. who has been Con
sular Agent at Port Townsend. has been
raised to the position of Consul.
The Comp&snle Oenerale Transatlantlque
has established a new monthly refuar
steamship service from Havre to Cnba and
Kew Orleans, with aa Itinerary varying ac
cording to season.
CLDTfUERS
; , " ,4 :t!;r '
SAFETY RAZORS ON SALE
BIGGEST SAVINGS EVER OFFERED
This sale probably offers the greatest chance of the year to secure a good safety
razor at small cost. An even dozen different makes are included and all are
marked exceedingly low. Look them over.
STEINS
IMPORTED FROM
EUROPE SPECIALLY
PRICED FOR THIS WEEK
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
VALUES 50c TO $25
SELLING AT
25c to $15.00
Over 100 different pieces. The
greatest Stein offer made in years.
See the new Musical Steins, at
$4.50 to $5.00.
WE TAKE
CANADIAN
MONEY
Fourth
ill
i l l (15
iu r. wass?iri !KnM it
Washington Sts
i
REDSKINS GIVE PARADE
YAKIMA BRAVES GATHER FOB
RACING AT THE DALLES.
Arrayed In Gorgeous Trappings and
Decorated Ponies, Indians
March Through Town. .
THE DALLES, . Or., Oct. 6. (Spe
cial.) The eighteenth annual fair of
the Second Oregon District will open
here tomorrow and tonight the streets
of The Dalles present a scene of bustle
and preparation on a larger scale than
has ever been attempted before on such
an occasion.
From the crowd of strangers already
In the city It Is plain that hotels and
restaurant accommodations will be
taxed to their limits by opening day.
Extending from Front to Third streets
on Washington, the roomy pavilion for
exhibits is rapidly filling up with dis
plays, the fruit section giving promise
of outdoing any previous exhibition.
Several carloads of blooded stock
have arrived from Sherman and Crook
counties today and the stables at the
racetrack are more crowded than for
many years. ...
' Upon the eve of the fair It is safe to
forecast that the encampment of Ya
kima,, Indians, augmented by divers
families of local braves, will be the
great attraction of the fair. These In
dians arrived In force yesterday and
went Into camp at the racetrack, where
their race-horses can be cared for. To
day, arrayed In gorgeous trappings on
decorated ponies, they paraded through
the town, where such lavish and pic
turesque costumes were never seen be
fore. These Indians have apparently come
for a thoroughly good time, bringing
their best racers and finest dance para
phernalia with them. They will give
two dances daily throughout the fair.
STATE BOARD IS LUXURY
Governor Mad Would Leave Con
trol of Affairs to One Man.
SEATTLE!. Wash., Oct. 6. (Special.)
Before the convention of the Association
for Charities and Corrections In this city
tonight Governor Albert E. Mead in an
address advocated the abolishment of the
State Board of Control, the substitution
of one official to take the place of the
three and the establishment of a State
Civil Service for all institutions.
The Governor advanced this innova
tion as a means of reducing the cost of
caring for the constantly increasing
state wards held In institutions. The
duties of the Board of Control, explained
the Governor, are chiefly executive and
one man could better assume the au
thority instead of three.
Governor Mead declared that for the
past four years he had been striving to
bring about civil service In the state In
stitutions as near as It could be with
out legislation and paving tse way for
subsequent legislation. This plan If
carried out would take from the Execu
tive about SO per cent of his official
patronage.
Falls From Wagon; Breaks Xeck.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 5. (Special.)
3. E. Taylor, a teamster and rancher
from near Orchards. Clark County,was
thrown from a loaded wagon, about W
o'clock Saturday night three miles north
east of Vancouver, and his neck broken.
The team either scared by an automobile
or motorcycle, or accidentally, because the
driver was asleep, steered too far to one
Ida and the load was upset. Taylor
$5.00 Auto Strop Safety Razor, like cut; sale price 3.89
$5.00 Zinn Safety Razor. f?,'o
.$7.50 Zinn Safety Razor -4
$6.00 Star Outfit, with 2 blades, strop and stropping maehme.$3.67
$5.00 Star Outfit, with 1 blade; sale price S2.9S
$4.25 Star Set, with 3 blades; sale price .j
$5.00 Gem Set, with 4 blades; sale price S2.89
$2.50 Gem Set, with 1 blade; sale price $1.48
$5.00 Ever Ready Set, 24 blades; sale price $1.79
$1.50 Radio Magno Set, 4 blades ; sale price .S9
4ifa rr tj.1 On w T . cola
P...m finforv Ramp 3 blades-
uui""" , w ,
POCKET
ALL SIZES
Welden's Press But
ton Pocket Knife
Press the button and
f hp. blade flies onen.
Every blade well tempered and guaranteed.
Priced according to size and quality from 75c to $2.
the best. Priced ac
cording to size, quality arid number of blades, from
75c to $3.00.
FOUNTAIN PENS
Sold under our personal guarantee-
bring them back.
Conklin, Waterman, Parker,
Our "Woodlark" Pen sells for
WOODARD, CLARKE
and
& CO.
Fourth and
Washington Sts.
: . . JM
struck on his head, and broke his neck.
Taylor was 36 years old and leaves a wife
and three children. .
Xampa Fire Loss $100,000.
VAMP A. Idaho, Oct. 6. The warehouse 1
belonging to S. M. Kiel and E. H. Dowle,
and occupied Jointly by the Western Hide
& Wool Company and the Young Transfer
Company, burned today, causing a loss of
more than $100,000. A number of Nampa
mercantile establishments had goods
stored In the buildings. A large quantity
of wool also burned.
L. E. McKlnney Dies in Albany.
ALBANY, Or., Oct. 6. (Special.)
L. E. McKlnney died at his home In
East Albany last night after an illness
with Brlght'a disease. He was a native
of Illinois, 48 years old, and had lived
NERVOUS
DYSPEPSIA
A Chicago Woman Tells How
the Tonic Treatment with Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills
Cured Her.
The processes of digestion are con
trolled by the blood and nerves. That
Is why the tonic treatment, by which
the blood is built np, has cured so many
cases of stubborn stomach trouble. '
Many people are suffering daily from
stomach trouble because they cling to
old-fashioned methods, eat predigestod
foods and in other ways aggravate ths
disorder they seek to cure. But preju
dice must give way before proof such as
this statement by Miss S. A. McCartv,
of 6028 South Green street, Chicago, HL,
who says:
"I suffered for four years with indi
gestion which I think was brought on
by overwork and nervousness. My
stomach was in such bad shape that as
soon as I ate anything I would be dis
tressed, have paius and my stomach
would become sour. No kind of food
seemed to agree with me.
"I went to a specialist for several
months but he did not help tne so I tried
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills upon the ad
vice of my sister. They soon helped
me and I took them steadily for quite a
while. My indigestion gradually dis
appeared, until in time I was able to
eat and digest any kind of food, gained
in flesh and strength and have not been
troubled with nervousness since. "
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are guaran
teed to be safe and harmless to the most
delicate constitution. They contain no
morphine, opiate, narcotic, nor any
thing to cause a drug habit. They do
not act on the bowels but they actually
make new blood and strengthen the
nerves. If you want good health you
must have good blood. Bad blood is
the root of all common diseases, like
ansemia, rheumatism, sciatica, neural
gia, St. Vitus' dance, nervousness, in
digestion, debility, general weakness,
paralysis, locomotor ataxia and the spec
ial ailments that only women-folk
know. .
A helpful booklet, "What to Eat and
How to Eat," containing information
regarding diet, free on request.
Everv dyspeptic should have a copy
of our "free diet book. Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or
by mail, postpaid, at 60 cents per box;
six boxes, 12.60, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., 8cbenectady, N. T.
sale nricfl. 19a
i t
KNIVES
AND PRICES
I. X. L. and Wosten
holm Pocket Knives
Known wherever
knives are used as
If they don't write to suit,"
-
and the Ink Pencil.
.$1.50
WE
FRAME
PICTURES
in Oregon six years. He came to this
city a year ago from Independence.
Mr. McKlnney leaves a wife and three
children. Earl. Everett and Ema.
TUESDAY
October 6
GRESHAM
sMMs
OREGON
Opening
Addresses
Ball Game
Programme
and Dance
in the '
Evening
Portland Day
OCTOBER 8
I I I JM
Grange
jr o
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