rrwc-r-n-L nwz. flXT TUT TUTSTHV f1VF1IRFR 24. 1 90S.
ELECT CUMMINS
T
Legislature to Carry Out Man
date Given by Iowa Re
publicans. REALIZE LIFE'S AMBITION
.After 14 Tears' Striving. Iowa Gov
ernor Will B Elected to Suc
ceed Allison as Result
of Compromise.
DES MOINES, la, Nov. 23. (Spe
cial.) After being for 14 years a can
didate for United States Senator from
Iowa. Governor Cummins will be elect
ed tomorrow by a special nelon of
ttia state Legislature, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator Wil
liam B. Allison.
After the Legislature, in Join session,
has balloted for Senator and the re
sult has been declared, Mr. Cummins
will resign his position as Governor
and Lieutenant-Governor Garst will be
inaugurated as Chief Executive. He
will hold the Gubernatorial reins only
until January 1, when he will be suc
ceeded by the present State Auditor
Carroll.
Nominated by People.
The State Executive Council this aft
ernoon finished the canvass of the vote
returned on candidates for United
iStates Senator, cast at the Republican
.primary held In connection with the
.general November election. The result
announced Is: Cummins 138.840. Laoey
Cummins' majority, :.4T.
Tha Executive Council at a late
aour tonight had not finished the can
vase of the vote for Presidential elec
tors or state officers, but It was an
nounced that W. H. Taft had carried
the state by about 75.000 and the Re
publican state officers had been elect
ed by majorities ranging from 60.000
to (5,000.
Will Get Full Term Aluo.
When the special session of the Leg
islature adjourned In September with
out electing a Senator to succeed Al
ir..n it wna with the understanding
that It convene on November 24 to
pelect as Senator tor the short terra
the person who should have received
the largest number of votes at the
Republican primaries In November.
Governor Cummins, having carried
the primaries, will not only be suc
cessful for the short term at the ex
tra session which convenes tomorrow,
but will be elected to the six-year
term beginning March 4 next, by the
regular sesilon which convenes In
January.
ROBBERS QUICKLY CAUGHT
VICTIM OF HOLD-IP RECOG
NIZES THl'GS
Officer Notified nd Two Ocntralia
Young Men Are Soon Be
hind the Bars.
CEN THALIA. Wssh.. Nov. 23. (Spe-iaL-Ollver
Turner and Lawrence Wall,
pone of respected parents In this city,
aire In Jail awaiting trial on a charge of
Jholdlr up and robbing James McCash .of
"4 laet night.
McCash. who is proprietor of a Main
treet stable, was crossing the city park
while on his way home last night about
B o'clock, when two men. with umbrellas
(held before their faces, thrust a gun into
his face and asked him to put up Ills
Oiands. He Immediately compiled, and
while they were relieving him of J33 in
money he managed to peer around the
ermbrfllu sufficiently to recognize one of
the men. After searching McCashs
pockets the holdups walked off. Mr. Mc
SCash following slowly. They passed under
an electric light, where he observed the
men closely enough to Identify them as
lOi'.ver Turner and Lawrence Wall.
Mr. McCash then hurried up town, and
r curing Marshal Hill went at on to the
ouse of youi,- Wall. Here It was found
Ithat the boys had been in and left the
Revolver used In the holdup. Mr. M
VSuh and the Marshal returned up town
and about tuo blocks above the City
"Hail found the young men walking north
along Tower avenue. On being arrested.
vne of the boys endeavored to throw his
part of the stolen money away, but wos
l,'tec:ed in the act. Both waived a pre
l.minary hearing and were sent to the
Oounty Jail to await the session of Su
perior Court.
TRIED MURDER, HE CHARGE
Charles Anderson, of La Grande. Ac
cuses Two Cowboys.
1.A GRANDK. Nov. . tSpecial.) FVm
Gebbart and L Curt 1st. two men living
near here, are In the City Jail charged
with robbing and attempting to murder
Charles Anderson, of this city, who is
prominent on police dockets for per
sistency In alleged violations of the lo
cal option law. The shooting took place
Saturday ntrht at midnight, one bullet
truis:n Anderson's chin and another in
juring the hand.
Anderson alarms h:s assailants were
dressed as cowboys and as Gebbart and
Cun were attired in that regalia they
were placed In custody and held here. No
formal charge has yet been lodged against
Gbbert and Curtlss. They stoutly deny
Implication In tha holdup.
LEARN ABOUT GOOD ROADS
Grants Pass Business Men Close
Stores to Attend Meeting.
GRANTS PASS. Or.. Nov. 23. (Special.)
The good roads convention that met to
day was wen attended by a representative
fcody of business men. All stores closed
luring the svflemoon session. The Op-ra-bouse
was nicely decorated and back of
4be speaker the Rogue River Fruit Ex-
TOfi
ODAY
I change had on display Rogue River ap
ples.
County Judge Jewel presided at the
meetlns and in an appropriate manner
introduced the speakers. The opening ad
dress was made by County Fruit Inspect
or H. C. Bateam. He took for his sub
ject "Good Roads and Their Benefit to
Fruitgrowers." His remarks were very
practical indeed and well received.
Benton Bowers, of Ashland, explained
fully during his address the road-bonding
system of California and its effi
ciency In assisting rtiral communities.
Following his remarks, the principal
speaker -of the day. John H. Scott, of
Salem, took . up the subject of good
roads, and presented It to the audience
In a most Interesting manner. His
ideas ot community co-operation in
building roads was well received. The
speaker said with state aid that such
results could be brought about by di
rect legislation; that a system should
be adopted like or similar to the one in
use In Michigan: that to assist along
these lines, convict labor could be used
to prepare the material to be used on
the roads, and this would lessen the
burden of tax on ach district.
Mr. Melkle. of Seattle, was the last
speaker, and his remarks of what was
being done in Washington and Califor
nia in good roads movement were well
received. At the close of the meeting
a leagu was formed.
WRECK STORE IN REVEHGE
UOWDIES DEMOLISH .W IXDOWS
AT BATTLEGROUND.
Employe Assaulted and Threats Are
Made Against Men Who Caused
Arrest of Saloonkeeper.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 23. (Spe
cial.) In a spirit of revenge. It Is be
lieved, because or recent arrests In con
nection with violations of the liquor
law. stones were hurled against Peter
Onsdorffs store at Battleground late
Sunday night and ten large panes of
window glass shattered. Huge pieces
of wood were hurled apalnst the front
door, crushing It Into kind:ing.
During the afternoon Roy Morgan,
who was out walking with Postmaster
Wheeler, was followed by Ben Whalen
and William Farrell. Some words were
exchanged, when It is said Farrell
stepped up and struck Morgan a blow
In the face, remarking with an oath that
there had been too many fines to pay In
Battleground recently.
Morgan is a small man. He has not
been connected In any way with the
complaints that have been made to the
authorities, but he works for Onsdorff.
and it is apparently Onsdorff for whom
the gang "have It In." Farrell was re
cently lined J25 and costs for selling li
quor to John Fleming, a minor, who
attempted to ride his horse into Ons
dorffs store. There was considerable
drinking and carousing in Battleground
yesterday.
It is reported that an old man. Bob
Burris. urged on evidently bv others,
attempted to, drive away from their
coop a flock of turkeys belonging to
I. W. Emery, but the latter saw his
birds being marched off and he went to
their rescue.
Threats are freely made against Ons
dorff. but he stands by his guns and de
clares he will have lawlessness and dis
order In Battleground stopped. "I will
land those fellows." he said, "if It costs
me $50." Onsdorff swore out a war
rant today against William Farrell for
assault against Roy Morgan, and a war
rant against John Wampler for threat
ening both Onsdorff and Morgan with
assault.
Wampler was fined t-0 and costs to
day for cruelty to a cow. The animal
proved unruly and he knocked her down
with a club, then Jumped on her with
heavy spiked shoes.
FORM CORPS FOR COAST
National Guard Board Will Recom
mend Code Revision to Governor.
S BATTLE, Wash.. Nov. (Special.)
The formation of a Coast Artillery Corps
in the National Guard of Washington, will
be provided for in the revised military
code to be sent to Governor A. E. Mead
in a few days, with the request that he
FOOTPAD ACCISED OP SHOOT
l.NU IR. . II. ItonEHT
SO.N", OF SALEM.
Homer Blacsu
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 23. (Spe
cial.) Sheriff Minto, of Marion
County. Is anxious to secure In
formation concerning Homer
Black, who is accused of shoot
ing Ir. Robertson, of this city.
In a holdup Friday nlgM. Black
gives his age as 31. He Is 6 feet
tall, has brown eyes and dark
brown hair and his face Is well
pox marked.
recommend Its adoption ty the Legis
lature at its coming session. The present
code Is in process of revision by a board
of National Guard oftic-ers who have
been In session in this city for several
days and will continue in session several
days longer. The new idei is to form
companies of militia artillery at various
points In the state. In the performance
of ordinary state duties these militiamen
will serve as infantry, but they will also
be drilled as artillery and lr. time of war
be sent to the forts along the coast.
THANKSGIVING.
Fifty sample suits on stle at about
0 rents on the dollar. High-grade,
stylish garments and only one of a
kind. See them today. Latest novel
ties In hosiery veilings, neckwear, um
brellas, waists, etc McAllen & Mc
Donnell. Inc., Third and Morrison.
ICty Candidate In Albany.
ALBANY. Or, Nov. 23. (Special.)
Hugh O. Fisher, ex-County Surveyor.
. .. -
- t-', t
j r- . y
:; 5
if
e Lji
k .. v i., .t am IW i route
This is the time for
good dressing.
Our store is " head
quarters for good taste.
Fine feathers make
the world go round.
Here are styles that
were designed for young
men and men who feel
young.' The colors are
young, and so are the
models. $15 to $30.
166-170 Third Street.
has filed a petition of nomination for
Councilman from the Second Ward,
completing the list of candidates for
Albany's city election December 7. The
time has now expired for nominations
and the list of candidates Is now as
follows, one Councilman to be chosen
from each ward: FFlrst ward. George
Taylor; second ward, J. N Chambers
and Hugh G. Fisher; Third ward. W.
A. Eastburn, R. D. Snell and M. F.
Hayes.
NEGRO KILLED BY POSSE
Overtaken in Woods, Suspected One
Is Shot to Death. '
JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 23. Will An
derson, suspected of being Will Mack,
the negro who assaulted a 16-year-old
white girl at Pelehatchle last Friday, was
shot to death last night by a Sheriffs
posse, near Brandon.
NAVY CRITICS WHIPPED
(Continued From First Page.)
world today a fleet of 16 battleships
of greater fighting strength."
Admiral Schley's letter said In part:
"I am wholly out of sympathy with
those critics who find nothing good In
what exists and whose policy appears to
be destructive rather than constructive.
I have watched this discussion In the
press and periodicals with Interest born
of a lifetime of service in every class of
shipping under the flag and I am satis
fied that it proceeded from a spirit of
censoriousness' that overlooks the fact
that no such thing as a perfect ship
create one no more than It Is possible to
create on, no more than It is possible to
find a perfect man.
'I take exception to much of the ad
verse criticism today because the fact
Is withheld that many of the minor de
fects adverted to were incidental to the
time and type when those vessels were
constructed, and they are common to a
large percentage of the war vessels of
every other power. But the Inference
sought to be established that our "ships
are inferior in their class to those in
foreign navies is unfair, untrue and un
patriotic. One has only to glance over
some of the foreign vessels to discover
that there are some critics who seem to
think that all Is not well in these mat
ters on their side of the ocean. Only
last Summer I met an Englishman who
wanted to know all about this insurrec
tion.' as he called it. going on in the
periodicals over our Navy. He volun
teered the information that we had the
best ships in the world and it was a pity
we did not know it.'"
Evans Denounces Injustice.
Admiral Evans' letter 6ald in part:'
"After an experience with our fleet
which few men have had, I am convinced
that our ships, taken as a whole, are
equal to or superior to those buflt by any
other country. Of course, our first ships
. do not equal the last foreign ships, and
no sane man would expect them to, but
date for date of design they are the
equals of any, except In the case of our
latest designed ships, where the groat
superiority of ours Is beyond question.
"Our designs of the last few years
show great advantages over anything
proposed abroad. 1 have made it my
business to study the recent criticisms
of our Navy published in various maga
zines and papers, and I have no word
with which to tell you how unjust, mis
leading and silly they are. If ever the
results of the Newport conference be
come known. I think you will find that a
majority of officers agree with me."
MEN'S WOOL COATS $1.
Vests of pure wool cloth
Youths' Suits, sizes to 35
Men's Pants, splendid goods..
Boys' Knee Pants, ages 6 to 15
Men's All-Wool Suits
.30.50
.33.50
.31.00
.35.00
Men's fine All-Wool Overcoats. . $10. j0
At the closing-out sale of the whole
sale stock. Front and Oak streets, in
the wholesale district.
ROYAL PIES AND PUDDINGS
Your Thanksgiving dessert order
now, so as to be sure; the demand is
tremendous Royal Bakery & Confec
tionery. Bank Opens at Redmond.
PRINEVILLE. Or., Nov. 23. The State
Bank has opened at Redmond, and will
conduct a general banking business.
WATCHED FIFTEEN YEARS.
"For fifteen years I have watched
the working of Bucklen's Arnica Salve;
and It has never failed to cure any
sore, boll, ulcer or bum to which it
was applied. It has saved us many a
doctor bill." says A. F. Hardy, of East
Wilton. Maine. 25c at Woodard. Clarke
drugstore.
PILES CTRED XS TO 14 DATS.
Psso Ointment is guaranteed to cure any
eai of Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding
pilss ta 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 60c.
(f Til
CUT GLASS ON SALE
TODAY WEDNESDAY
$ 7.00 Cut Glass Bowls at
SPECIALS IN COLO
NIAL CUT GLASS
Y2 dozen "Wine Glasses, reg. $5.23, special. .$2.99
V2 doz. Cocktail Glasses, reg. $6.30, special. .$3.57
y2 dozen Tumblers, reg. $8.50, special $4.92
i2 dozen Sherry Glasses, reg. $5.25, special . .$2.99
y2 dozen Goblets, regular $6.85, special $3.99
i2 dozen Whisky Glasses, reg. $1.80, special. $1.23
-HAVE YOUR
$1.00 BAY RUM 50c
We have on sale for a few days an
extra fine quality of Imported St
Croix Bay Rum. Regular Crjp
$1.00, now, per bottle UJ,
SACHET POWDER
A complete new line of the very latest in Sachet
Powers can be had here. Just what is needed
for use in making home gifts.
i :
CLARKE TO. 1 FRAME
DROPS FROM SIGHT
F. Theorien, Recognized in Al
bany, Disappears.
READS PAPER; IS NERVOUS
Murderer Suspect Met by Sailor Who
Knew Him at Xaquina Fugi
tive Then Quickly Disap
pears From .View.
AL.BATCT. Or., Nov. 23.-Special.-F.
Theorien. wanted in Portland for the
murder of M. C. Rasmussen on the
schooner Wasliinftton, slept in this city
lost night and walked down Albany s
main business street this forenoon. He
has now disappeared and county and
city officers have searched in vain for
him all dav. Word has been sent to all
surrounding points and hopes are enter
tained for his apprehension.
A sailor from Yaquina Bay. who knew
Theorien well las Summer, when he
was captain of the Condor and ran in
and out of Taqulna, met him face to
face at 9 o'clock this morning as Theo
rien walked out of the Royal Restau
rant, where he had eaten breakfast He
recognized him Instantly and told Cap
tain Jacobsen, of Newport, who was in
Albany, of the fact. Both men went to
the Sheriff's office and informed Snerirr
Smith, who at once Instituted search.
But half an hour had elapsed and they
failed to find the supposed murderer.
All day local officers searched, but the
fugitive has not been located.
Sheriff 6mlth found that a man answer
ing Theorien's description stayed last
night at the Franklin House. He ar
rived late at night and when he aross
this morning asked for a copy of The
Oregonian, and glanced through it. Al
ter reading the paper -he appeared to De
very uneasy. v
At the renuept of the sailor who TfCQg-
J Very Effective for Kidney, ;
J Bladder and Eheumatic J
J Sufferers. Z
The function of the kidneys is
to filter and strain the -impurities
2 from the blood, and these pass
from the ystem in the form of
urine. Pains In the urinary re-
gion and the small of the back
Indicate that the kidneys are sick J
and need treatment. Neglecting;
such symptoms, brings rheuma-
tism, diabetes, dropsy and nearl
trouble, while a simple h o m e
treatment will restore and keep
Z the kidneys in fine working
Z order. Being a mild, balmy, heal-
Z lng tonic, old and young can use
Z with perfect safety. One - nan
I ounce fluid extract Buchu: com-
" pound fluid Balmwort. one ounce;
I compound syrup Sarsaparllla,
m two ounces; mix in a bottle. 9
Z Take a teaspoonful before each m
I meal. At night take another c
a, dose, drinklnsr plenty of water. a
. A local druggist advises it and
s save he fills it frequently for the a
a best phvsicians. Buchu. alone, is a
excellent, hut aided by Balmwort a
a and Sarsaparllla, it astonishes all a
who use it by its quick effective-
ness.
$ 3.25 Mayonnaise Bowl at $2.44
$ 8.80 Mayonnaise Bowl and Dish at 6.57
$ 6.75 "Wine Decanters at .$5.16
$ 3.50 Water Bottles at $2.62
$11.00 Water Jugs at $6.98
$ 4.00 Cut Glass Nappies at .$2.98
$ 2.50 Cut Glass Nappies at $1.87
$ 3.75 Vinegar Cruets at $2.81
$ 3.75 Bonbon Dishes at $2.81
$ 3.75 Olive Dishes at $2.81
$ 5.50 Celery Dishes at $4.11
$ 6.50 Sugar and Creamers at $4.89
$ 6.75 Ind. Water Sets at $5.06
$ 4.40 Cologne Bottles at $3.29
$ 4.75 8-inch Vases at $3.61
$ 8.75 10-inch Vases at $6.56
$ 9.00 Cut Glass Bowls at $6.71
$16.00 10-inch Cut Glass Bowls $12.00
$5.25
1
j Kr j. x a iij. .a x.-. ww
ONE-THIRD LESS
The entire large assortment of the famous Bo
hemian Ware is now on sale at exactly one
third less than usual prices. An excellent op
portunity to' purchase a few Christmas Gifts
'at little cost.
CHRISTMAS PICTURES
Ph&ffl
Q33
nized Theorien, the officers refuse to
,ta int his word is vouched
for by Captain Jacobsen. of the steamer
Newport, which plies between Newport
and Yaquina. Theorien spent most of
the Summer at Yaquina Bay with the
Condor, and as the sailor knew him well,
officers believe there is no mistake in
the Identification. Theorien answers ex
actly the descriptions Sheriff Stevens
has forwarded' here, except that he is
now clean-shaved." He even wears the
same clothes he U reported to have worn
at the time of the murder.
Deputy Sheriffs Beatty and Huckahay,
of Sheriff Stevens' office In Portland,
reached here tonight and went over the
ground with local officers, but have been
unable to find any further trace of
Theorien. .'!.
Further evidence to substantiate the
fact that the man seen here today was
Theorien has been established by the fact
that the grip which Theorien carried from
the Oilman 'Hotel in Portland was the
one which he had with him at the hotel
In this city. -
Theorien's disappearance since his ap
pearance on the streets here this morn
ing Is a complete mystery.
BOATS AT BAY CITY SEARCHED
Officers Fall to Find Any Trace of
Theorien.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23. (Special.)
Captain Theorien, wanted by the Portland
police on a charge of murdering Watch
man Rasmussen, has not been located,
although strict search of in-coming ves
sels has been made. He was expected to
arrive on the Nome City Sunday morning
and Sergeant James Donovan and a
posse of police boarded her at 4 o'clock
yesterday morning as soon as she dropped
anchor after entering the stream. A
thorough search of the vessel was made,
but no trace of the fugitive was found.
Th squad patrolling the water front
was on the alert to prevent a landing
should he attempt to come ashore "in a
small boat or by swimming. The
steamers Roanoke and Rose City, which
arrived this morning, were subjected' to
the same scrutiny, but with no avail.
LEFT PORTLAND OS SUNDAY
Theorien. Said to Have Had Rooms
at Gilman Hotel.
Captain Theorien, for whom officers
of Multnomah and other counties
throughout the state are searching In
connection with the murder of Watch
man Rasmussen, of the schooner Wash
ington, spent Saturday night in Portland,
according to Sheriff Stevens, and fled
the city Sunday. Two Deputy Sheriffs
left yesterday afternoon to take the trail
of the supposed murderer, who was seen
at Albany yesterday.
Theorien. according to Sheriff Stevens,
had a room at the Gilman Hotel and ate
his meals at the most prominent restau
rants in the city. He arose Sunday morn
ing, went out to breakfast and is sup
posed to have seen a copy of The Ore
gonian, oontalnlng the story of the is
suance of a warrant for hiB arrest.
He hurried back to the hotel, went to
his rooms, packed his belongings and de
parted. The clerk asked him if he was
going to leave the city and he replied
that he was not, that he would return in
a few moments. But he disappeared
completely, though deputy sheriffs and
detectives watched the place all day Sun
day and Monday night
The accused murderer has a long crim
inal record in Sweden, according to one
1 of his countrymen, who claims to have
known him in the old country. As a
youth the sea captain, who Is now want
ed on the charge of murder, was un
manageable by his parents. His parents
lived In the southern part of Sweden
and. In the hope of placing some re
straint upon him, sent Theorien to the
home of- a preacher In fikara, who agreed
t
TVT T A TT W ARK
FRAMED HERE-
A PURE OLIVE OIL
"Woodlark" Olive Oil is made of
selected California Olives and is
' especially recommended for gen
eral table and family use. As to
purity and flavor, it is unexcelled.
For Seasoning
the Turkey
We have a palatable Poultry Sea-
" Wnnloi-lr " TvWh splls
at 15 cents. The turkey will taste
better if ya use thIS-
to do all he could to reclaim the way
ward youth.
One Sunday while the preacher was
addressing a large congregation the perv
lces were Interrupted by the announce
ment that the minister's house was on
Are. The populace turned out to aid in
extinguishing the flames and young The
orien led the volunteer Are company. He
so directed the work that all of the house
was saved except that portion which
contained the preacher's safe.
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 predigested
foods and in other ways aggravate the
disorder they seek to cure. But preju
dice must give way before proof such as
this statement by Miss S. A. McCartv,
of 602S South Green street, Chicago, IlL.
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 pains and my 6tomach
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 me 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, i&y 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
rnnut have eood 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 Bat and
How to Eat," containing information
regarding diet, free on request.
Ererv 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;
lix boxes, $2.60, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Yin Kin Lum
Chinese Restaurant
Chop suey and noodles. Chinese and
American cook. Merchant's lunch Sic
Open day and night.
81-S3V4 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
Corner Everett, Heme Pkeae, A 271
1 I . IE
Honest Quality
PIANOS
In buying a piano you want honest
quality. Pianos of good quality cost
but a trifle more than those of cheap
construction.
Sherman, Clay Co. have an es
tablished reputation for selling pianos
of honest quality, upon convenient,
satisfactory terms of payment, where
the customer is not prepared to pay
cash. Strictly one price to all is the
rule of this house. Among the planes
thus offered are Stelnway, A. B.
Chase, Everett, Conover, Packard.
Estey. Ludwig. Kingsbury, Emerson,
Kurtzman and Wellington. Player
pianos: A. B. Chase, Carols, Kings
bury, Euphona. We have some fine
values In used pianos, which may be
purchased on very small payments.
These pianos have been traded In
toward the purchase of our A. B.
Chase player pianos. One price to all
and always "An Honest Piano at an
Honest Price."
Sherman.Clay S Co
STKINWAY DEALERS,
SIXTH AND MORRISON STS.
Opp. Foetofflce.
At best, housecleaning
is a season of unrest.
But its miseries can
be greatly minimized by
the wise use of Ivory
Soap to givenew
beauty to furniture; to
make rugs and curtains
look as they did the day
they were bought; to
brighten silver and brass
work; to make blankets
as soft and fluffy as when
new.
Ivory Soap
99 4foo Per Cent. Pure.
46
10 CENTS TO STOP THAT ITCH
How Eur to Get Relief Instant Re
lief From Skin Dlsecse.
Is it worth 10 cents to you to stop
that awful, awful agonizing itch?
If you are afflicted with skin disease,
the kind that seems to baffle medical
treatment, and leaves you wild with
itch, we hope you will not fall to In
vestigate a prescription which Is now
recommended by many of the best skin
specialists, even in preference to their
own prescriptions. It is the simple
soothing oil of wintergreen compound
known as D. D. D. Prescription. A 10
cent trial bottle must convince you
that the itch is inntantly allayed by
this prescription. Get a liberal trial
bottle of the healing, soothing, exter
nal remedy, D. D. IX Prescription and
see!
We feel quite sure that before lonr
you will be cured, and at any rate we
know KNOW POSITIVELY that your
itch will be allayed Instantly, the min
ute that soothing liquid is applied to
the skin. Woodard. Clarke t Co.,
Skidmore Drug Co.
Write direct to J). D. D. Co., 112
Michigan St.; Chicago, enclosing 10
cents for the trial bottle.
These special agents Indorse D. D. T.
Proscription: St. John Pharmacy, St.
J6hn; J. C. Wyatt. Vancouver; Howell
& Jones, Oregon City.
"JUST OUT"
VIIFH -17KERE- HG7
BihiiM. Rhododendron., Feonlesj bow to grow
In ilaw. nd window Gardens eswelleam
nowor beii Hvu Xablts, .howing numborot
bullie required for difforent ! of flo
bui9i compendium of Information coneornins
SlieatSTIOHt 0 8EIECTIN8 SHRUBBERT
finnling thixie, nnt nd ornamental tree
and shrub o!lmbin end "lulins pljoi.
upon rqnew, wimuu . i;r;
BOSES-Honij catalogue lUuKraUnjt and -crlblne-
all the at.pl. end new rarletlM tor
Nonh(t soil and cl mate.) FBTTJ
TREES-Bnrbank's Noreltiea. lrKAw-
..uinp.A.NnniMtiDMkl to ion tnrouga
thia catalogue and iruldf joa to am una.
Writ for la. Cata ocna MO.Z11
Salesroom I'ront and Yamhill Ste.
" The Success Factory"
SR. AflGERS
fcew Pro com. Jiew Idewi wirn w6r
ask inr
Samples
PRINTERS
Portland Trust BHt.
Third and Oak 6.
Portland, Orge
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