Morning Oregonian., October 09, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

THE MORNING OEEGONIAN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1903.
FARMERS
COMPANY
ACCUSED OF FRAUD
Judge Galloway, Names Recei
ver for Grain Warehouse
Firm at Albany.
GOLTRA MAKES CHARGE
Altec Iirotor Sold Grain, Know
ing Company Is Insolvent Other
Members or Firm Deny Any
Criminal Intent by Action.
ALBAST. Or.. Oct. (Special.) On
complaint of W. H. Goltra. who alleges
fraud In the management of the Albany
Farmers Company. Attorney S. M. Gar
land, of Lebanon, wan appointed receiver
for the firm today by Jude Galloway,
r. E. Sr.x. of th law firm of Hewitt A
S"X. which filed the Goltra complaint,
reached Albany toniirtJi from McMlnn
ville. where he secured Judge Galloway's
denature to an order placing the af
fairs of tha company In Garland's hands.
Other papers were, prepared here this
afternoon for flltna- In the Federal Court
at Portland throwing- the corporation
into bankruptcy.
W. H. Goltra. who asked for a receiver
for the Albany Farmer' Company, la a
prominent capitalist and retired busi
ness man of Albany. The company Is
declared to be Insolvent and fraud on
the part of the directors Is charged In
that they are disposing: of a large
quantity of wheat and oats In the
. warehouses of the company. Goltra
' allegea that the company should have
on hand about S0.SS7 bushels of oats
and about 22.661 bushels of wheat be
longing to himself and other parties
who have stored the grain in the com
pany's warehouses, but that It has only
about 25.000 bushels of oats and about
4000 bushels of wheat. The shortage
of the company. It Is alleged. Is ex
pected to reach at least 125.000.
Insolvent, but Does Business.
The basis of the present action, ac
cording to the allegations In Goltra's
complaint. Is that the directors of the
company are disposing of a part of the
grain remaining In the company's pos
session to the Injury of Goltra, and
other creditors. He alleges that the
directors "with full knowledge of said
Insolvency of said corporation, have
furnished money and claim to have
bought therewith a large portion of the
oats so stored In said warehouses, of
about 10.000 bushels, and are engaged
In shipping the same out of the ware
bouses of the defendants, claiming to
have sold the same to Westgate
Brothers."
He aks for an Injunction to prevent
the directors from proceeding with this
thlpinent. alleging that If the shipping
continues he will not be able to receive
his Just proportion of the oats and
wheat still contained In the company's
possession.
Directors Deny Any Fraud.
The directors of the company, all of
whom are made defendants In the pres
ent action, are S. J. Archibald, of
Shedds: Philip Swank, of Tallman: Al
fred Blevins. of Tangent: John Denney.
John IV. Propst, Albert Barnes and
Thomas Froman. of Albany. They ad
mit the Insolvency of the company, but
assert they are now 'workinjr for the
best settlement possible for the credi
tors. Many of them will provide per
sonal funds toward this end.
The alleged shortage of the com
pany Is partially covered by bonds
given by the company under the state
warehouse license law. The present
shortage Is alleged to nave occurred in
grain stored during 1906 and 1907. and
the bondsmen of the company for those
two years may be liable for a part of
the shortage. The company gave a
bond of t IS. 000 each year.
The bondsmen on the 190( bond are:
M. H. Wilds. J. W. rropst. John Den
ney. A. Blevins. 8. J. Archibald and
Phil pwank. The 1907 bondsmen are
the same wtth the exception of Thomas
Froman In place of J. W. Propst. Wilds,
who was president of the company. Is
now dead. The other bondsmen are
all prominent farmers of L.lnn County
snd are men of high personal standing
as well as financial ability.
NEW CERTIFICATES NEEDED
Delinquent Tax Receipts Issued on
October Are Invalid.
ALM. Or.. Oct. . (Special.) Tn an
opinion given today, Attorney-General
Crawford held that October 7 waa the
first day upon which tax certificates
could be Issued to persons mho paid taxes
which hare become delinquent. The
opinion will make It necessary for many
persons to gat new tax certificates for In
a number of counties certificates were
Issued on October . Crider the statute
taxes became delinquent after April e,
and the law provides that six months
after they become delinquent any person
may pay the taxes and get a certificate
to show til at he has done so. Since the
tax waa not delinquent until April 7,
the payments could not lawfully be re
ceived until October 7.
ELABORATE BANQUET PLAN
TniTersity Squads to Be Given Kieta
Entertai nment.
rXTVERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene,
Or.. Oct. 8. Specia.) Hon. Samuel II.
Friendly, member of the Board of Re
gents of the University, is planning an
elaborate banquet for the members of
the faculty squad and the alumni team,
to be helj on the evening of the Alumnl
Varstty game. It will be one of the big
gest affairs of Its kind held during the
college year, and is a token of the In
terest that Mr. Friendly takes In ath
letics at the 1'ntverstty of Oregon. Hon.
"Pat'" MeArthur. familiarly known as
'the father of athletics" at the Univer
sity, will act as toastm aster, and
speeches will be made by those proml-
nent In oolleRS affairs.
SUICIDE NOT ELOPEMENT
Esther HUbert, Smith's College Girl,
Found Dead In Moods.
NORTH TAK1SIA. Wash.. Oot. g.
Ppeclal- Miss Ksther HUbert. the
Fmtth College Massachusetts girl whose
reported elopement with Fhlltp Bartlett.
a schoolmate, who had recently be
come a Yakima rancher. was teje
graphed all over the Northwest. Old
not elope. Phe went Into the woods
a half a mile from her home at North
Hampton and shot herself with her
mother's revolver. No reason is given
for the act.
The news comes in the form of a
letter from James McKay, a state de
tective of Massachusetts, to Chief of Po
lice Short, the latter having written of
his inability to locate the young woman
here.
OPEN CAMPAIGN IN LEWIS
Senator Files Speaks in Republican
Rally at ChehaHs.
CENTRAL! A. Wash.. Oct. S. (Spe
cial.) The first gun of the Republican
campaign in Lewis County was fired
this evening at Morton. All of the
county candidates spoke in the interest
of their campaign. United States Sen
ator piles waa the principal speaker in
a grand Republican rally held at
Chehalls. The Central City Ladles
Quartet of Centralla furnished the mu
sic for the occasion.
The Democrats will start their cam
paign on October 1 at Centralla with a
Bryan-Pattison rally. John Pattlson.
the Democratic candidate for Governor
and present Mayor of Colfax, will be
the speaker. George F. CotterilLDemo-
X
sV
Asnede Cbequette. Gerrals Farm
er Who Waa Earned to Death
Wt Dropping- l.lten Mateh
Oato Cam of Kereaeae la His
Buajary-
cratic candidate, for United States Sen
ator, will also address the meeting.
Many of the county candidates on the
Democratic ticket will be present.
TO SHOOT WITH CANADIANS
Washington Guardsmen and British
Columbia Soldiers to Meet.
ABERDEEN. Wash- Oct. 8. (Special.)
Captain Fred W. Llewellyn, of Com
pany G, will leave for American Lake
Sunday, where he will take part in an
international rifla shoot between mem
bers of the National Guard of Wash
ington and Canadian marksmen.
This Is the fourth contest for a tro
phy offered by the Canadians for the
best record. So far the Washington
Guard has won two of the four. Which
ever side wins this time will be awarded
the trophy for all time. Taking part In
the contest will be members of the
Duke of Connaught's regiment of Brit
ish Columbia. The shoot will be held
Monday.
POSTAL RECEIPTS GROW
Business for Third Quarter at Van
couver Shows Big Increase.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct 8. (Spe
cial.) The gross receipts at the Van
couver Postoffice for the quarter ending
September SO, IS, were H998.W. The
total receipts for the quarter ending
June 30, 19S. were K540.O7. As the third
quarter In the year Is, as a general rule,
the dullest In tlie postoffice business, the
Increase of M58.29 of the last quarter
over the previous quarter indicates great
ly Increased business in the last three
months.
The receipts for the third quarter in
1W: were COT R 110iUH less than for
the same quarter this year.
JACKRABBITS IN VALLEY
Bunnies From Sagebrush Invade
Western Oregon.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 8. (Special.) From
various sources reports have been re
ceived that J.ickrabbits of the kind com
mon In Eastern Oregon are numerous
this Fall In the Willamette Valley. As
the Eastern Oregon rabbits have never
been numerous enough in the Valley to
cause any fear of injury to crops It has
been assumed that they would not thrive
here, but the unusually large number
that has been seen lately gives rise to
the belief that they may prove to be a
pest. The Eastern Oregon rabbit Is
larger than the species common in the
Valley.
Bar Association at Hood River.
HOOD RIVER, Or, Oct. 1 (Special.)
At a meeting held last evening by the
members of the legal profession of
White salmon and Hood River the pre
liminary steps were taken to form a
local bar association. County Judge A.
J. Perby waa eleoted temporary presi
dent and Ernuet C Smith, a well-known
attorney here, secretary. A committee
was appointed on permanent organiza
tion and another meeting, to be he!d,for
this purpose during the Fruit Fair, will
be concluded with a banquet.
New Presbytery Provided.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 8. (Spe
cial.) The Columbia River Presbytery
was created at the recent session of the
state synod of the Presbyterian Church
at raiensburg. This presbytery will in
clude Pacific, Lewis, Wahkiakum, Cow
litz. Clarke, Skamania and Klickitat
counties. The Presbyterian ministers in
the new presbytery will meet In Van
couver on October 12 and elect a mod
erator and other officers and map out the
church work for the year.
Crushed Dead by Logs.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Oct. 8.
(Special.) Alex Scott, aged SO years,
died today from being crushed by a
large log in the Long Lake Lumber
Company's logging camp near this
p!- Ha was a Forester. He left
relatives In Salem.
II. C. Vriltrrtou Dies at The Dalles.
THE DALLES. Or., Oct. 8. fSpeciaL)
Henry C. Wllleron. a well-known
resident of this city, died at his home
here today after a prolonged illness.
He was 57 years of age.
Tomorrow (Saturday) will positively he
last day for discount on West Side gas
bills. Doa't forget to read Gas Tips. M
I lit
, ' ; ' -
f -e, " - , K t
STAGE IS HELD UP
Lone Robber Turns Trick With
in Half-Mile of Roseburg.
PORTLAND PEOPLE LOSERS
Money, Gnns and Watches Secured
by Highwayman Women of Par
ty Are Not Molested by Outlaw,
Who Thanks His Victims.
ROSEBURG. Or., Oct. 8. (Special.)
The Coos Bay-Roseburg stage was held
up by a lone highwayman about half a
mile outside the corporate limits of
Roseburg and while on its way to this
city to meet the northbound train at a
few minutes before 11 o'clock Wednes
day night. Seven passengers and two
employes of the stage company were on
the stae. Among the passengers were
three Portland people. Two woman pas
sengers were not molested. The men
of the party were required to get Jown
and line up with their hands in the air.
The robber secured toO.50 in money, a
gold watch valued at 1110 and two good
revolvers.
The holdup occurred on a small emi
nence Just outside of the city limits on
an open piece of road. The highwayman
wore a white cloth mask. The robber
talked incessantly, but would not allow
the passengers to get a good view of hnn.
When he had completed his holdup he
thanked the victims, told them to so on
to town and te,ll the sheriff, then or
dered them Into the stage and told Uie
driver to hurry, as the passengers wanted
to get home, rle was well dressed, wore
a black slouch hat and spoke good Eng
lish. The sheriff was notified at once
and a posse started in pursuit.
Heald Loses $110 Watch.
The trip from Coqullle had been with
out incident until the passengers heard
the driver's ."Whoa!" Then a masked
man stepped to the side of the stage
and demanded that the three gentlemen
In the rear seat step down and line
up. He next ordered the extra driver
down and then the two men from the
second seat. The two- women passengers
were requested to look the other1 way.
The bandit then proceeded to go througn
the pockets of his victims, keeping be
hind them all-the time. When he had
done with ne he ordered him to step
nearer the stage. From Ralph Heald
407 Fenton building. Portland, he took
a fine gold watch valued at $110 and
having the initials "M. M. C." engraved
on the Inside of the case. Mr. Heald had
dropped his purse containing $60 in the
stage. From William M. Plumbe, of 845
Upshur street, Portland, he took a Smitn
& Wesson 38-callber revolver and over
$6 in change. Mr. Plumb also dropped
his purse, containing $35, In the stage.
A young man named Hastings and his
traveling companion, from Salem, were
relieved, the former of $16 and a. Colt's
Automatic 32-callber revolver and the
latter of $1. ' Tom Jenkins, 'the extra
driver, was relieved of $3. The driver,
a man named Bingham, and an agent
(or the company, was parted from 60
cents. Loose change amounting to $1
was gathered from the different passen
gers. Robber Takes No Chances.
The two women were Mrs. J. Burnett,
of San Francisco, known In Portland as
a demonstrator for a baking powder
company, and who has made 28 trips
over the stage line, and Miss Rooney,
of Portland, a sister of F. J. Rooney,
who was killed by a street car at Third
and Salmon a year ago. She was en
route to Portland from Coqullle to at
tend court in a suit against the com
pany to recover damages for her broth
er's death.
William M. Plumbe la well known tn
Portland, having been for several years
an employe of the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company.
The robber was young and slim and
about S feet 9 inches tall. He was very
harsh with bis victims, repeatedly assur
ing them that "If they didn't attend to
business there would be something
doing." as he was taking no chances.
When be had completed the holdup,
which took about ten minutes, he re
marked: "I hope there will be no hard
feelings." Several of the passengers as
sured him that he was entirely welcome.
'Some of you gentlemen might have for
gotten vour purses In the stage," he
said, and wenl through the stage. There
were three purses there, containing $60.
$36 and M6. respectively, but he did not
find them.
PRESBYTERIANS IN ANNUAL
CONVENTION AT ASHLAND.
Moderator Gilbert Delivers Address
to Large List of Delegates From
All Parts of State.
ASHLAND, Or., Oct. 8. (Special.)
The Presbyterian Synod of Oregon
convened at Ashland today for its an
nual session which continues through
tomorrow and Saturday. Presbyterian
churches in all parts of Oregon are
represented by ministers and lay dele
gates, and a number of matters of im
portance in addition to routine busi
ness are to come before the gathering,
chief among which Is a proposition to
simplify the proceedings and business
of the synod by centralizing Its work
ing force and making It less unwleldly
by reducing the number of committees
through whom legislation Is reported
upon and adopted
The first session was held this af
ternoon in the main auditorium of the
First Presbyterian Church of this city
and was marked by the address of the
retiring moderator. Rev. W. S. Gilbert,
of Astoria, and routine business mat
ters. Before the close of tonight's
session a new moderator will be chosen
to preside over the deliberations of the
synod during the remainder of its
session.
Ashland Is entertaining the visitors
and extending the hospitalities of its
homes to them.
ELLIS TALKS AT CONDON
Oregon Congressman Makes First
Political Speecfi in Tears.
CONDON. Or.. October 8. (Special.)
Congressman Ellis spoke In the Court
House here last evening. M. Fitz-
, -. . n t m 1 onmml rtman.
Ill 1 1 tr. tvuNw ' i
. . . ...... j f . Vllift The CnnprKl. I
Intro
l v 1 ii u v - vi - - -
n's address was on the political top-
- . . I T .. .J t . .J I. .... ,
ma
Irs
thi
Of tne aa. Iir aunaru " - ucaiw.
the tarill wouia DO rea-a 119
i In hatter manner
shorter
un
der Republican administration than
Ekemocratic, He compared the re
a
cent so-called panic with the one which
occurred in 1857 under a Democratic
administration, and further too up the
present banking system upon which he
spoke at some length.
He closed his address ry renis
that this was the first political speech
he had made for a number of years,
and merely took this opportunity as he
was passing through on his way to
Maywille, where he will deliver an ad
dress at the Gilliam and Wheeler Coun
ties Grange Fair.
APPEALCASES NUMBER 237
Busy Session Ahead for Washington
Supreme Court.
OLTMPIA, Wash., Oct. 8. (Special.)
The Supreme Court term which begins
next Monday has the largest list of ap
peals In the history of the Supreme
Court, the list aggregating 237 cases. This
Is 30 more than the October term 1907,
w hich established the high record then.
There are IIS appeals from King County.
28 from Pierce. 33 from Spokane and four
from Thurston County. The term will
end December 23, six cases being heard
dally on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of each week.
Appeals from the Eastern Washington
counties will be heard as follows: Adams,
December 8. S: Asotin, December 9;
Chelan, December t. 7: Douglas, Decem
ber 7, 8;- Kittitas, December 2; Lincoln,
December ; Okanogan, December 7;
Spokane, December 10, 14, IS, 18, 17, 21;
Stevens. December 21; Walla Walla. De
cember 9; Yakima. December 1 and Clark.
November 25.
SECOND LIQUOR CASE IS ON
Trial of Billy Bogart and Dick Kee
gan Begins at Pendleton Today.
PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 8. (Special.)
i All is in readiness for the second
trial of men accused of selling liquor
since the prohibition law went Into ef
fect. The defendants this time are Billy
Bogart and Dick Keegan. The Jury was
selected and the case stated to the Jury
this evening, so that the actual trial of
the case wftl be taken up tomorrow
morning and completed tomorrow af
ternoon. The prosecution will probably
use the same witnesses and conduct its
case along the same lines as resulted
in the conviction of Ben Morton on a
similar charge yesterday.
Following Morton's conviction, two
more of the accused men appeared in
court this afternoon and changed their
pleas of not guilty to guilty. They
are Sam Starr and Frank Neas.
MAKE COUNTY FAIR ANNUAL
V. Schulmerich, of Hillsboro, Has
Called Meeting for October 11.
HILLSBORO. Or.. Oct. 8. (Special.)
William Schulmerich, a prominent author
ity on dairy cattie, has issued a call for
a meeting at the courthouse In this city,
to take place Saturday, October 17, for
the purpose of taking up the project of
an annual county fair. If the meeting
is well attended stock books will be
opened and an attempt will be made to
lease the Tongue Fair Grounds and race
track. This track has a mile circuit, and
Is one of the best in the state.
It Is also the Intention, if possible, to get
in with the valley circuit and have races
during the annual fair meets. The suc
cess of the recent street fair prompted
Mr. Schulmerich to take up the matter
of a county fair association.
WOULD GET STREETS BACK
Oregon Iron Company Asks That
Certain Property Be Vacated.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Oct. 8. (Special.)
The members of the County Court will
go to Oswego tomorrow to make an ex
amination of conditions there relative
to the petition of the Oregon Iron &
Steel Company for the vacation of streets
and alleys west of Thirteenth street.
Several years ago these thoroughfares
were dedicated by the company to the
public use in the common belief that Os
wego was to become a second Pitts
burg. This hope, however, was not real
ised and the petition of the company
followed closely a movement on the part
of the citizens of the town to incorpo
rate. M'LOUGHLIN HOME DOOMED
Historic Building Will Be Rased Un
less Fund Is Secured to Move It.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Oct. 8. (Special.)
The old historic house that was the
home of Dr. John McLoughlln, founder
of Oregon City and father of Oregon,
may be torn down for the want of $150
to pay the expense of moving the build
ing off the lot where it now stands.
The property was sold several months
ago and a portion of It transferred to
the water commission, and the site of
the building is now required. Council
men Logus. Betsel and Knapp have been
appointed a committee to endeavor to
secure funds to move the building, so
that it may escape destruction.
MOTHER GOES TO SON'S AID
Mrs. Johnson Looks After Defense
of Youth Who Killed Perdue.
HILLSBORO, Or., Oct. 8. (Special.)
Mrs. Charles M. Johnson, mother of Wal
ter Johnson, awaiting trial for. the mur
der of Elmer Perdue, was in the city
yesterday, conferring with the prisoner
and his attorneys. W. N. Barrett and
u I ... M. Uar mnrpmlnr the defense.
Circuit Court convenes the third Monday
In Novemlier.
W. H. ADAMS BOUND OVER
Held for Trial for Slashing F. Gal
loway With Ax During Quarrel.
HILLSBORO, Or., Oct. 8. Speclal.)
William H. Adams, charged with as
saulting Franklin Galloway with intent
to kill, was given a hearing yesterday,
and was bound over in the sum of $500 to
appear at the November term of court.
Galloway, now at St. Vinoent's Hos
pital, Portland, la getting along nicely
and is completely out of danger.
Three Mills for Street Work.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Oct. 8. (Special.)
The city council has levied a 5-mill
tax for general purposes and a 3-mill tax
for street Improvements for the coming
year. .At a regular meeting Councilman
J. E. Mack tendered his resignation, to
become effective January 1 next, when
he assumes the office of county assessor.
The chief of police was directed to en-
nrdlninrn nrnhihltlnz the feed
ing of horses on improved streets, which
means that farmers win De compeuea to
take their norses to teea earns.
All-Stars Defeat Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Oct. 8. (Special.)
Ball score tc- Vancouver five. Ail
Stars, six. J
OFFER IAD BONDS
Promoters of Molalla Project
Hopeful of Success.
WILL OPEN LIME DEPOSIT
Railroad From Oregon City Wonld
Pay Good ' Returns on Invest
ment, Say Interested Clack
amas Citizens.
OREGON CITT, Oct. 8. (Special.)
Efforts will be made to negotiate the
sale of stock of the proposed Oregon
City. Beaver Creek & Molalla Railway
a residents of this county. It Is ex
pected by the people who are interest
ed in having the road constructed that
there will be no difficulty in disposing
of stock having a par value of $100,000
for 75 per cent of this amount.
J. W. Thomas and L W. Robbins, of
Molalla; C. T. Howard, of Mulino; Silas
Wright and Fred H. Burns, of Liberal,
and G. A. Schuebel and H. H. Hughes,
of Beaver Creek, went to Portland this
week and held a conference with F. M.
Swift, who is promoting the scheme to
connect Oregon City by bands of steel
with the territory along the Molalla
road into Scott's Mills, touching at
Beaver Creek, running down Buckner
Creek to Mulino, and striking Liberal,
Molalla and Marquam. They are en
thusiastic over the project, and will
leave nothing undone to accomplish the
actual construction of the road.
Mr. Swift told these gentlemen that
he would have no difficulty in floating
bonds for the construction of the line.
providing he Is In a position to show
to the bondbuyers that tne residents
of the territory through which the
road will pass are becoming Interested
financially. His idea Is to bond the
proposition for $1,000,000, and not only
construct a railroad, but- build plants
for the development of electricity, ob
taining power from the Molalla River.
With this end in view he has already
filed upon water from forks of the Mo
lalla and expects to build a dam be
tween Dickey's Prairie and the north
fork of the Molalla. This dam. Includ
ing the wings, will be about 1200 feet
in width.
The railroad route Is now definitely
located as far as Mulino, and no engi
neering difficulties are presented to
that point. The grade In no place is
more than 1 1-2 per cent. Engineer
Loring has been making surveys for
several months, and has made prelim
lnary locations as far as Marquam.
With the immense deposits of lime
stone at Marquam, and the coal pros
pects at Scott's Mills, there Is little
Question about the road paying good
returns on the Investment, and it is
probable that arrangements will soon
be made for the disposal of stock in
the company to local people.
Was Native of Washington County
HILLSBORO, Or., Oct. 8. (Special.)
Frank Narrup, the 23 -year-old son of
Fred Narrup, .of near Banks, died yes
terday from diabetes. Deceased was &
native of Washington County.
An Important
Invention
E. W. WHEELER, Optometrist
With Staples, the Jeweler, has
completed a bifocal lens, where
in the near-vision lens Is re
moved or applied In a second
without extra frame, and with
little or no added weight to the
original spectacles. These will
be put on the market by the
first of the year. Mr. Wheeler
passed a creditable examination
by Oregon's State Board of Op
tometry, and is a graduate of
the Philadelphia Optical College,
also the Northern Illinois Col
lege of Opthalmology. Came
here from the East and is in the
optical department of Staples
the Jeweler. Examines your eyes
free and fits you with spectacles
in prices from $1.00 up, accord
ing ,to frames and lenses want
ed. If your eyes don't need
glasses he tells you so.
Is year mouth similar la any way to ths
above t If so. no cMd to wear a wobbly,
isntli partial plata or Ul-ritUnf ordinary
srlds work. Ths Ir. Win system of
"TEETH WITHOUT rlAIKeV
The result of 31 year' sxsenec. the new
ay ot replacing telh la the mouth tMth
hx fact, teeth La appearance, teeth to Che
your food upon, a you did upon your nat
ural ones. Our tore Is so organised we
can do your entire crown, bridge or plata
ork In a day U neceeaary. PoiiUvely paln
lcas extras-tin. Only blsh-claae. aclenttxls
""""" WISE DEKTAX CO.. UfC.
twr a tx-i . v rr 91 rears Is Portland.
Ar. . . . . , , hM. Thlr.1 I
Becona iioor " . . . i
Washington streets. Office hours. 8 A. M. I
to S P. M. 8undaye. to 1 P. M- Painless I
extracting 60o; plates. W as, Pboaes A
and aUIn 302a. -1
: U f i 1 :
: ; v . , r "
WOODARD, CLARKE AND COMPANY
Our IF
airdain Sales
Here is another BIG DISCOUNT list for today's
selling. Special attention is called to the Toilet
Article Section. All goods advertised by us for
today's sale are regular stock and can't be bought
for this price before or after this sale. You can't
afford to be without any of these articles at the
prices quoted below.
FRIDAY DRUG SECTION
BARGAINS
15c half-pound can Petrola, Friday.. ..9
10c tube Carbolated Petrola, Friday. , 5
10c 1-lb. ground Flaxseed, Friday 5J
25c half-lb. Pure Cream Tartar, Friday 19
15c package Coinp. Licorice Powder, Friday ..9
40c 1-lb. Milk Sugar, Merck's, Friday 27
40c quart Wood Alcohol, Friday .27
10c bottle Machine Oil, Friday v. 5i
25o Etherial Soap Solution, Friday, two for S5
35c Absorbent Cotton, 1 lb., Friday 27
FRIDAY SOAP SECTION BARGAINS
$2.00 dozen Armour's Transporosa, Friday, dozen $1.20
10c Creme Glycerine Soap, Friday -.-6
50c box 8 cakes Jergens assorted, Friday .23
40o Jergens Creme de Pome, Friday .......,.... .24i
25e Woodbury's Facial Soap, Friday....,.., .... w... K
10c cake Palmolive Soap, Friday 7
lOcxake Lava Soap, Friday ..,. .7
10c Grandpa's Tar Soap, Friday 'MV
50c La Perla Castile Soap, Friday 44
FRIDAY TOILET SECTION
BARGAINS
25c Espey's Cream, Friday 13J
25c bottle Frostilla, Friday 13
25c Satin Skin Cream, Friday 13
25c Satin Skin Powder, Friday i ljjp
25c Pond's Extract Cream, Friday .r 13c
25c Eastman's Cold Cream, Friday 13
25c Lustrite Cuticle Ice, Friday lC
25c Dr. Grave's Toofh Powder, Friday 13
25c Mennen's Talc. Powder, Friday 13
25c Boro Lanum Talc. Powder, Friday
25c Eastman's Talc. Powder, Friday 13
25c White 's Listerated Tooth Powder, Friday 13
25c Lyon's Powder, Friday 13J
FRIDAY STATIONERY SECTION
BARGAINS
30c per 100 Dennison's Decorated
15c per 100 plain White Napkins,
fin hoi nf Stationery. Fridav
Aseptic Drinking Cups for school
or 8 for
WATCH TOR OUR BIG
FRIDAY ART SECTION BARGAINS
Oval Frames, in black or gold, sizes, including panels and cir
cles, up to 810, Friday
Values to 75c in Gibson's Passepartouts and Facsimile Water
Colors, in antique gold frames, also genuine Russell Pictures.
Friday, choice 15v
Values to $1.00 in Facsimile Water Colors, with gilt frames
10x20; Carbon Prints in polished birch frames; artist-signed
Etchings; Steel Engravings; size 10x12; Friday, ohoice......25c
Heads and Figures in original colors by Boileau and others,
framed and gilt ovals, 5x10 and 8x10; Friday, choice .39$
Values to $2.00 in artists' signed Etchings, size 10x20, 2-inoh
rustic chestnut frames; three combination Horse and Dog
Pictures, also Fruit and Game subjects, colored photographs
in new gilt frames 50 different subjects; Friday, choice 69f3
Regular $2.00 Christy Pictures, in original colors, size 14x17,
in 1-inch black frames; Friday, choice .9S?
3 CHINA SECTION BARGAINS
Decorated Creamers and Sugars, rose pattern, fine imported
stock ; Friday, p pair :
35c Cup and Saucer, nicely decorated, gold-gtippled, Friday..
50c Imp'd. Plates, beautiful rose pattern decorations, Friday... 39?
FRIDAY RUBBER
$1.25 Rubber Sponges with strap, Friday
$2.50 Ladies' Spray Syringes, Friday :;
$2.75 Combination Water Bottle and Syringe, Friday.
$1.65 Water Bottle, Friday
$1.25 Fountain Syringe, Friday
FRIDAY BRISTLE SEC. BARGAINS
20c and 25c Tooth Brushes, Friday, choice 17
40c and 50c Tooth Brushes, Friday, choice 29C
50c Hair Brushes, Friday, choice 390
75c, $1.00 and $2.00 Hair Brushes, Friday, choice 980
25c Gents' Combs, Friday, choice 17c
75c Clothes Brushes, Friday, choice 47?
EXTRA FRIDAY BARGAINS
25c to 35c Combination Shoe Brushes, Friday, choice 190
5c package Champion Toothpicks, Friday, two for: . .&C
45c per pair Turkish Bath Mats, Friday, per pair. ........... X10
$1.50 nickel-plated Roller Towel Bar, 24 inches long, Friday. .90
50c Scissors, 7, 8, 9 and 10 inches long, Friday, choice
MEDICINAL WINES AND LIQUORS
FOR FRIDAY
$1.25 Fisher's Pure Rye Whiskey, Friday 890
$1.00 quart fine Old California Brandy, Friday. ... . . . . ... . . -8a0
75c qtT"Woodlark" Officinial Port or Sherry Wine, Friday.. 490
$2 00 per quart Dewar's Special Scotch Whiskey, Friday. .81.29
Extra Special: Two bottles Malt Nutrine, large size, Friday. .250
PHONES :
Exchange 11
A 6171
may
Napkins, Friday...
Friday
...19c
....9e
27c
children, oc eacn, o ior -tc
...,350
FOUNTAIN PEN SALE
SEC BARGAINS
69c
.....S1.73
$1.98
98c
98c