Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1909, Page 10, Image 10

10
PRIMARY FIGHT TO
BE AMONG FOUR
Now Likely That Simon,
Bailey, Rushlight and Mc
Donell Will All Be in Race.
LITTLE DOUBT OF RESULT
Independent Candidate Expected to
Enter Contest If Assembly Choice
Is Nominated, Which Seems
Very Probable.
A four-cornered flsht for the Repub
lican nomination and an anti-assembly
Independent candidate in the general
election If Joseph Simon Is nominated,
this is the outlook for the future In the
Mayoralty campaign.
Reports that A. A. Bailey intended to
retire from the contest and attempt to
throw his strength to A. G. RuBhllght
were set at rest yeserday. Bailey is In
the raoe to stay, he says. C. E. Mo
.Donell has no intention of withdrawing
while Rushlight will apparently become
the candidate of the McCusker-Ayer-Iay
element that has failed In Its ef
forts to secure a new candidate to op
pose Simon.
The statement came from an authentic
Bource yesterday that the politicians who
ore opposing Simon will not He down
if what is now his almost conceded nomi
nation becomes a reality. "It will be
only the first. fall." said one of them.
I look for Mr. Simon, if nominated, to
D opposed by an Independent candidate."
Do Not Turn to Rushlight.
The prospect for the anti-Simon Repub
"?; lv1PrlnK a concentrated support
re.t ' te "0t Very Promising at
present. Whereas a few days ago it
looked like Bailey and Rushlight might
et together and one or the other with
draw the two now seem to be hopelessly
ra,V?alIe " 18 Bald was on th Pmt
Of withdrawing, but a premature state
ment of his Intentions was circulated, but
It put him in the light of being the "fall
uy," and his Inclination to withdraw
turned to a determination to remain in
the contest.
To all appearanoes the Simon strength
ir,K hU the clty 18 olid.-that Is
neither Bailey nor Rushlight will detract
from Simon's support. The two. on the
other hand will draw from each other
thus splitting the opposition to the as
sembly candidate.
Bailey and Rushlight, It was reported
were to have talked over the situation
yesterday, but last evening Mr. Rush
light said he had not seen his opponent
and was not seeking an interview.
McDonell Is In to Stay.
C. E. McDonell denied that any offers
-T?n mHde to hlm to withdraw from
the fight. When a suggestion was made
,.l?,8evernl dnys ago that he confer
with Mr. Rushlight, he says he replied
that ha was willing to talk over mat
ters, but that bo far as any alteration
of his Intention to remain a candidate
lor the nomination was concerned that
was out of the question. The conference
was not held. Mr. McDonell reiterated
yesterday his intention to remain in the
I ght, and said he was receiving con
siderable encouragement. There will be
a meeting of the McDonell supporters
pTans t0nl8ht to t"1 over campaign
wJu er w rumor out yesterday that
Bailey had been offered half the patron
age of the Mayor's office In the event of
.AJ sht's electlon. 1' the former would
withdraw In Rushlights favor. Mr
Rushlight denied that such an offer ever
came from him or with his authority
No one ever had any right to make
" Proposition," said Mr. Rush
light. It is my policy to make no prom
i" w,h,?tever- elected I Intend to go
Into office with clean hands and be in a
position to give the city an honest ad
ministration. Furthermore the corrupt
practice act prohibits promises or trades
?o Ht character. I am doing nothing
Primal 'law." eff?Ct r PUrPS f ttI
No Meetings Before Primary.
With the developments of the last few
lays, or rather the failure of any chancre
in the situation being brought about the
primary campaign is settling down to
more definite lines. The candidates and
Jet LSUrr.terS are framing plans for
getting the Issues before the public No
rhreahdTenU,haVe yet been made for
the holding of any public meetings prior
to the primaries but Rushlight now has
under consideration the matter oT de!
liverlng several public addresses con
cerning his candidacy. UQresses con
mad'; fiT SByS that no p,ans "ave been
made for his appearance on the platform
sue Pr, camPaS". He win soon
issue a statement, however. While the
e"l V.16. Statement ha not been an!
18 vd likely that Simon
will take up some of the charges that
have been circulated by his opponents
concerning the assembly purposes and
the influences back of his indorsement
His supporters are taking cognizance of
tht,lar8eS 4that the Slmon candidacy is
Preliminary to an attack on some of the
feature, of the direct primary law and
Ltai", 0t. that Slmon P'bc"y
flw P08!"0" concerning the present
lre the campaign is over.
The Simon campaign Is progressing
without any fireworks. Mr. Simon is de
voting the same time and eneTgy Vll
legal practice that he did before th"
ca:ndTda1Te.,n-,8tei UPn hl8 a
Committee Not Actle.
T,Ti,,tS!embly adjourned without ap
pointing a campaign committee, and the
Kepubllcan City Central Committee is
not taking an active part In the cam
paign so the officials say.
The anti-assembly Republicans, how
ever, assert that there is a well-organ-J.i
flmon force, and this force Is
ltLT.V"7 fallure tne anti-assembly
element has encountered In attempt
ing to bring out Influential business men
as candidates for the nomination. The re
'hi -aPPantly wlU be th carrying of
election. If Simon wins, and whenever
this Is suggested, the shadow of Harry
.Lane, as an independent candidate, falls
across the political threshold.
Reports that the anti-assembly forces
would meet this week and indorse a
complete city ticket were denied yes
terday. Democratic leaders stated definitely
yesterday that they would have a can
didate before the voters In the prl-
A. 1f""R was to have been
held last night but was postponed until
. tonight. It Is expected that this will
be the final conference and that an
announcement will follow.
CtiTB 18 NOT YET PLEDGED
Republican Organization Not to Act
Berore Primary.
Adopting the same course as It did two
years ago, tne Republican Club of Port
land will not Indorse any particular can- f
dldate or ticket In the nrlm nrv eleHrn I
but will endeavor to promote party sup
port of the ticket that Is nominated.
At a meeting of the Executive Board
of the club, held in the Columbia build
ing last evening, the indorsement ques
tion was under consideration and the re
sult was the authorization of the secre
tary, C. E. Lockwood. to communicate
with each Republican candidate and en
deavor to secure a pledge from him that
he would support all Republican nom
inees In the general election and en
deavor to Induce his friends to do like
wise. Preliminary steps toward extending the
club's influence more generally through
out the city were taken. A committee
of Ave was appointed which will under
take the organization of Republican clubs
in all precincts where there are now
none in existence. This committee is
composed of H. A. Fanno, C. H. Monroe.
C. E. Lockwood. McKinley. Mitchell and
Charles Conrey.
The club also filled the vacancy In the
office of president, which has existed for
some time, by unanimously electing
Judge M. C. George. During the period
of vacancy in the office, the vice-president.
Dr. W. I. Cottel. has been presid
ing. Judge George has indicated a wil
lingness to serve as president and will
preside at the next meeting, which will
be held Tuesday evening in the club's
headquarters.
DEBTS ARE NEARLY PAID
ONXiX 19 PER CENT OF BANK'S
OBLIGATIONS TO MEET.
Report of Oregon Trust Receiver
Shows $4 41,510 Still Due De
positors of Institution.
Only 19 per cent of the Oregon Trust
& Savings Bank's debt remains unpaid.
Receiver Thomas C. Devlin submitted to
Circuit Judge Gantenbeln yesterday his
quarterly report, showing the condition
of the funds March 31. The report shows
$441,610.18 still due depositors of the de
funct bank. Including the claim of the
receiver of the Medford & Crater Lake
Railroad. When the bank failed it owed
the depositors $2,350,000. When the deal
was made with the German-American
$2 "SefoOO119 amOUnt haJ been reduced to
proflt and loss account shows
$44,004.36 to the good. Among the assets
are the Moore lands, valued at $108
143.28, on which there has been an ex
pense in the last three months for taxes
and repairs of $4158.33. Loans and dis
counts to the amount of $74,988.03 are also
among the resources. Besides these there
are bonds valued at $179,900; telephone
stock at 25 cents on the dollar worth
$108,611.25; miscellaneous stocks. $5125; ac
crued interest. $9977.36; overdrafts, $454 09
a,'JdWhlie. Salmon Valley Bank assets,
470 07 tttal resources foot up 491.-
Among the liabilities are the following:
German-American Bank, J5672 62- re
ceiver's expense. $222.91; escrow 'certifi
cates of deposit, $2490; demand certificates
of deposit. $16,243.73; time certificates of
sVftS'Sr nU'07?U: commercial deposits'
o3,966.27; savings deposits, $218.599 77
cashiers' checks, $654; bank drafts re
turned $7991.40; sundry collections, $481.20
rSw'Si Na"onal Bak of Los Angeles!
$.7,969.02 and Bank of Drain, $2096.68
?6.VUn aIso fiubm'tted to Judge
TlfKm.,a Bta.tement of the resources
Sanv 1? Ik" ?f tho man-American
Bank at the close of banking hours
March 31. The report Is as follows:
Resources.
Loans and securities
Bond, and securities. ........ . . ill'?00
Real estate o22'22
Furniture and t lxtureV. ' '. '. J 0 000 00
Expense 0R4in?
Oregon Trust & Bavin. Bank.." gel
CaSh ; 117,914.98
TotaI S489.032.88
Liabilities.
Capital stock t200 nnn nn
Profit and loss 14Rn2 n
D-"- ::j7483
Total $489.032.89
GAME hARD10UGHT
IRVINGTON .TEAM GOES DOWN
BEFORE HOLLADAT.
Lents Also Wins From Sell wood and
Vernon From Wood lawn In
Grammar League.
In what is said to have been the best
game of the Grammar School League sea
son the Holladay School deflated the
Irvington School yesterday In a hard!
fought contest by the scire of 3 to
Both teams battled hard for the game
and it was a batting rally in the seventh
Holiaday.cLranrprl4!? if S
of ",ls ana fanning ten
prettgae.0"6"18- MoAUen ca" I
Iients 9; Sellwood 7.
The game between Lents an c-n
Lents soored two run i u , "ea
making tie totll 9 to 7 Sentoof h,th'
protested the game on the groTnd t?
player York, of Lents Is not - k
fide member of that '.chooT and tSe
charges aro being Investigated The
teams lined up as follows-
Drake Position. Bellwood.
Purcell '."p Dammeler
Boland ........ ""it Olaon
Peterson ia WlUlng
Tork 3r Foster
Man v..v.b ls.;;: w1yhe.1fn
Kent j 5. -. Martin
Druck ov ITendergrass
Allien ....... PoPPe
Small
Vernon 6; Woodlawrt 0.
The grammar school game yesterday
between Vernon and Woodl.wnS
d In a whitewash for Woodlawi
non winning by a 6-to-0 score. PltIZ
Crump, of the Vernon teamrhadll0
better of the argument and was
cent support. Umpire JacI Rfnkln
handled the game accurately ant 1m-Fow":ally-
The teama llned "P Si
Jae.11- Po"on- Woodlawn.
Crump "p Courtney
Rogers " " li) Morgan
Bruner SS Stevenson
Qlbson "' j5 Burg
Williams sg Mack
Orayeon .......LP KraU
Klluore ...CP ,; Milne
Anderson . r'v Montgomery
' JOEell
Maxrlase Licenses.
StfL-N"T?:ON:?.EI'LT c- 'Edelman. 24.
city; Zola Donnelly. 21. eltv
T BOITANO-C-ORDANO-G B. Boitanao 4S
Lents; Therea Cordano. 33. city. ' '
Co.? JMM' tb
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY.
Portland Presbyterians Ask for
Coast Secretary.
DR. FOULKES IS SUGGESTED
Church Opens Its Annual Confer
ence, Hears Reports, Welcomes
New Members and Trans
acts Other Business.
The most Important action taken yea
:fX day a"ernoon t the opening ses
sion of the Spring meeting of Port
land Presbytery, in the Vernon Pres
byterian Church, was the adoption of
a resolution asking the Board of For
tlS n.v.M ls,8lo,ns to appoint a secretary
for the Paclflo Coast and that an Ore
gon man be selected for this respon
sible place. This matter was brought
up after Q. L. Deffenbaugh had read
a report on foreign missions. Inci
dentally the name of Rev. William II.
Foulkes, of the First Presbyterian
waa mentioned In connection
with this appointment.
It was announced by Dr. Foulkes,
acting as moderator, that the Board of
Foreign Missions desired an expres
sion from the Portland Presbytery on
the aPPOjntment of a field secretary
for the Pacific Coast. The resolution
Introduced and finally adopted was
to the effect that the Presbytery favors
such appointment and asks that an
rfJL mn bo named- and further
that the Presbytery would pledge Its
support to such field secretary. Rev
tV' ayet urged that tne name of
Dr Foulkes be Incorporated In the res
olution as the man that the Presbytery
desired appointed field secretary, and
set forth his reasons at length, stat-
I-nii ?": Foulkea Possessed the
qualities that would make a success
ful secretary.
",wever' Dr. Foulkes asked the
Presbytery not to Incorporate his name
In the resolution as it would be very
embarrassing to him personally. He
terak?d lat he was haPPy and con-
tented In Mm -nrnvlj- -a
, " a.nu. n.u not con-
it, urtC.elv,nsr such appointment.
v w name ana that of Dr.
lioit had been mentioned.
Wants Pastor to Stay.
Stated Clerk E. M. Sharp was In
structed to forward the resolution In
that form to the Board of Foreign
Missions. R. K. Warren, of the First
FJ1"."' declared in his remarks that
the First Church had twice before been
deprived of Its pastor through such
appointment and that for one he would
FoauCiekesa flKht aa,nSt l0Sinsr Dr"
Mr. Deffenbaugh In his report on
foreign missions said conventions
would be held in 75 cities In the Fall
and next Spring. For Portland the
s in L8Uh convention was March
8-10. 1910. Rev. D. A. Thompson, an
nounced that Miss Luclle Campbell.
Of the Sellwood Presbyterian Church,
bad accepted an appointment to the
hospital mission field of Corea.
Rev. J. N. Snyder and Rev.' D. Mc
Greggor were received Into the Pres
bytery as members. Rev. Jerome Mc
Ulade was dismissed to the Rock River
Presbytery, and Rev. H. C. Dunsmore
was dismissed to the Willamette Pres
bytery. The call from the Mlllard-ayenue-
Presbyterian Church was
placed in the hands of Rev. J. A. Town
send, and by motion he was permitted
to retain It for six months, pending ac
ceptance. TR!Vn Welch- O. P. S. Plummer,
D. A. McKenzie, Rev. J. V. Mllllgan and
s- Barnes were appointed a com
mittee on bills and overtures. To this
committee was referred all requests to
raise money for church purposes within
the Presbytery.
Orenoo Slay Get Church.
A petition signed by 20 members from
Orenco. asking the Presbytery to or
ganize a church, was referred to the
"yttee on home missions, with power
,v- C W Hayes, Rev. E. M. Shanp,
j a"1 -r. t Ladd- Rev- J- V. Mlllisan
and s. P. Lockwood were elected trus
tees of the Presbytery.
On motion the following was made the
special order of business for this morn
ing: Home missions, election of com
missioners to the general assembly and
the Young People's Society.
The Presbytery voted to attend the
platform meeting of the Women's North
Pacific Presbyterian Board tonight at
the Third Presbyterian Church.
Officers of the Presbytery are: Mod
erator Rev. William H. Foukes; clerk.
Rev. il M. Sharp; permanent clerk. Rev
C. W. Hayes; assistant clerk. Rev. Harry
Leeds. The Presbytery held an open
platform last night in Vernon Church
Dr. Foulkes delivered the address. To-
a sessions open at 9 A. M
Last Time Lillian Russell Tonbrfat.
The last performance of the famous Amer
ican actress and charming comedienne, Lil
lian Russell, and her splendid supporting
?.?,'!y .1 .,h raclnK comedy success.
Wildfire." will be given at the Helllg The-
U.rte.e,;!,h and Washington streets,
tonight at 8:15 o'clock. This will afford
you the last apportunlty ot seeing one of
the season's hits
Baker Stock Company.
A sreat many adjectives would be re
quired to describe the Baker Stock Com
pany's novel productions at the Bungalow
this week, which consists of the celebrated
Chinese play. "The First Born." deallmr
T,!h ,k .t'f Jj!lnao of old San Francisco,
and the thrilling war sketch, written by
Carlyle Moore, entitled ."Sheridan's Ride."
Black Pattl Matinee Today.
Black Pattl. who has been drawing large
and well pleased audiences to the Baker all
th a week, will be heard at the popular
price bargain matinee this afternoon. The
attraction 1. filled with the laughable and
eccentric colored fun and humor, as well as
lively dusky choruses and songs.
At Lyric Til rater This Week,
i. aia,1tfer Flood- t the Lyric Theater,
m- II .? v . weelc a very fln Produc
tlon cf "Spho," with the entire strength
of his Lyric Stock Company. This is the
best presentation that has ever been of
fered to Portland, and there Is no advance
In the Lyric prices.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
Melnotte Twins at Orpheum.
. ''--ftlstic Nonsense- Is the name of the
act that the Melnotte Twins, with Clay
Smith, are presenting at the Orpheum. It la
made up of singing and dancing, and Is
filled with laughs from beginning to end
The twins are dainty and fresh looking
and their costumes are -of the late styles.
Great TAIlfrh Producers.
.ltJrou wlBn to e"Jy a sood laugh visit
the Pantages Theater this week, and when
Scott & Wilson appear you will laugh as
yon never laughed before: in fact, the
entire programme consists of clean, whole
some fun. Rafayette's acrobatic dogs will
surprise and amuse you.
" 'Twist Dawn and Daylight.
Vaudeville is , constant search for nov-
Amusements
Wtiat tbw Freas Afemts Bay.
THE most emmmme mv :psis
A vast assort
ment of
Rarely if ever
equaled.
Values to 1.75
TODAY
Waists
Qsfts
MEN'S TAILORING SUITS TO ORDER
Vvxssu Buougcis wi mepucai gentlemen wno may have been "hit"
fcift JVom Til klte!0nf flVnd fake Sh-
V. . "I , YUUK LkAbURE and it will not cost you a cent if suit.ict nrtt
satisfactory. He has not forgotten how to work, or make Men's or Ladies' Rothes!
'ACHESON CLOAK &: SUIT CO
148 FIFTH STREET V-r.
304
OAK
STREET
"J"""
elty, and In ' Twlxt Dawn and Daylight"
there Is something new at the Grand this
week. This is a remarkable playlet, elabo
rately staged, which is offered by V L.
Granville Another act which. Is attracting
a great deal of attention Is May Ward's
Eight Dresden Dolls.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Comedy-Drama Tomorrow "ljclit.
The attraction at the Helllg Theater.
Fourteenth and Washington streets, tomor
row and Friday night will be George Broad
hursfs famous comedy-drama success, "The
Mills of the Gods." Mr. Broadhurst 1 the
"WlMflr." "Th 0t th Hour" n
Gates Fights Removal.
LOS ANGELES, April 20.-It Is reported
from the United States District Attorney's
office that C. TV. Gates, the local wealthy
cattleman and real estate broker. Indicted
a few weeks ago In Oklahoma for alleged
land-fraud conspiracy, will restet an effort
to remove him to Oklahoma for trial. Ac
cordingly the hearing must be held here.
Gates Is at liberty under ball of $5000 and
has been ordered to appear April 29.
Lake Seamen Vote to Strike.
CLEVELAND, April 20.-By an unani
mous vote the 207 members of the Lake
Seamen's TJnlon. decided to go on strike
here today because the Lake Carriers
Association Insists upon the open shop
BAD DREAMS
Indicate Improper Diet, Usually Due to
Coffee.
One of the common symptoms of cof
fee poisoning; is the bad dreams that
spoil what should be restful sleep. A
man who found the reason says-
"Formerly I was a slave to coffee. I
was like a morphine fiend, could not
sleep at night, would roll and toss In
my bed and when I did get to sleep was
disturbed by dreams and hobgoblins
would wake up with headaches and feel
bad all day, so nervous I could not at
rfj1 business. My writing looked
like bird tracks. I had Indigestion,
heartburn and palpitation of the heart,
constipation, lrreg-ularlty of the kid
neys, etc.
"Indeed. I began to feel I had all the
troubles that human flesh could suffer
but when a friend advised me to leave'
off coffee I felt as If he had Insulted
me. I could not bear the Idea, It had
such a hold on me and I refused to be
lieve It the cause.
"I finally consented to try Postura
and with the going of coffee and the
coming of Postum all my troubles have
gone and health has returned.
."IJ,,eat and sleep well now. nerves
steadied down and I write a fair hand
(as you can see), can attend to business
again and rejoice that I am free from
the monster Coffee."
Ten days' trial of Postum In place of
coffee will bring sound, restful re
freshing sleep. "There's a Reason."
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, "The Road to Wellville."
Ever rrad the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full of human
Interest.
APRIL 21, 1909.
aistaiuA v 41 A 1 HJ hUf A. M M m II I I
PORTLAND HAS EVER KNOWN AT 148
Suit
pecia
Sail
New arrivals
in Spring gar
ments, values
up to $35,
$14.75
SEE OUR
WINDOWS
$25.00
WILL PLACE A PLAYER
PIANO IN YOUR HQMF,
Special terms of payment now being offered. The
new Autotone is easily the greatest of all player
pianos. Endorsed and used personally by Caruso,
Tetrazzim, Bonci, Scotti, Zanatello, Calve, Camp
amni, Peanon and nearly all the rest of the singers
in the Metropolitan and Manhattan Opera Com
panies. The Antotone is the first instrument possessing
this dual capability for hand playing and perforated
musio roll playing that has been unreservedly en
dorsed in its entirety for tone, touch, interior
mechanism and exterior means of true musical ex-pression.
PLAYER PIANOS $450 UPWARDS
Tff - -T - W mm.V l-Zl V ssu .
" -
TILLMAN CALLS ON TAFT
'PITCHFORK" SENATOR AISO
REMEMBERS ROOSEVELT.
Meets Booker T. Washington and
Has Various Things to Say
About Negro Leader.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-Senator Till
man, of South Carolina, paid his first
visit to the White House today Vr, seven
years, and received a cordial greeting
from President Taft. His appearance to
day In . the executive offices created a
StaH The Senator walked to the
IV. House unaccompanied, but left
with Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, rid
ing to the Capitol with the latter In his
wa.Hb 'e- BoLker T- Washington was
7 t0 See the President when Sena-
HrfoJ1 lman. arrlved- The South Cam-Taf1?-8-
lmnS""ateljr shown Into Mr.
Tafts office. The call was purely of a
social nature, it was declared
see It0'!,,13 S,enator Tillman, "to
seelfthe office-seekers had forced any
PRINCE RUPERT, B. C.
The first sale of Prince
Vancouver. rvo
?T Se'Wera t?- the Grand"
. iiaaiwaj.
mtclCMSJI e lirand Trunk Pacific Railway
pany and the Government of British Columbia
onnvT I , ea Dein"
2000 to 2400 lots will be
r, 5ale.,nU be held by auction and the terms of
payment will be one-quarter cash and the balance in
one, two and three years, with interest at six per cenT.
Agreements will be executed immediately on payment
of the first installment, and purchasers may enter into
possession at once.
Titles are absolutely indefeasible, which means that
titles111 Columbia guarantees all
For maps and further particulars, write,
C. T. RAND,
Agent for Government and Railway,
Vancouver, B. C.
FIFTH STREET
Odds and Ends in
Misses' and
Womens
Suits
Sizes 12, 14, up to
44. Values up to
$27.50. A limited
amount.
4.95
They're not this sea
son's styles, but they
are splendid values.
FIFTH
up , Jn(SK
STTJ KPT
s si.
fat off the President, but they havs not
forced a pound."
Asked why he had never visited the
White House In the past. Senator Till
man replied:
"I waited until a gentleman got there."
"It's not necessary to make a nine
days' wonder out of my visit to Presi
dent Taft." said Mr. Tillman after his
return from the Capitol. "We have al
ways been good friends. There is no
reason for anyone to suppose he has
Inherited Roosevelt's meaness."
Mr. Tillman said he went to the White
House to express his "gratification upon
having a gentleman there."
"I have no favors to ask of the Presi
dent and no advice to offer," said Mr.
Tillman.
While at the White House, Senator
Tillman saw Booker T. Washington for
the first time. Asked what impression
he formed of Washington. Mr. Tillman
replied:
"Booker Washington is considered a
great negro and he has great intellec
tual powers. He has a Jesuitical face.
I would like to discuss the race question
with Booker Washington. I would like
to ask him a lot of questions."
Cheyenns. Wyo. Edward Eaton, an old
time cowboy and former Basin saloon man.
has been arrested In the Black Mountains
under suspicion of bavin been connected
wltn the recent raid In Big Horn Countv.
in which a party of 15 masked men killed
three- sheepmen.
Rupert lots will be 'field
tvt. n-, , . " . u
at
1909.
me saie win be held in
the
Com
; half
owned by each party.
offered.
From
UMBRELLAS 98c
The weather fooled us
and everybody for that
matter. Three weeks of
sunshine has left us with
500 too many umbrellas
so out they go. Regular
values $1.50.
Wednesday 98c
New Percales 1909
4-4percales small designs
in lavender, black and
blue in white ground.
Particularly desirable for
ladies' dresses, children's
waists and sailor suits.
Wednesday Special 10c
Hyde Grade Petticoats
Regular 200 ladies petti
coats of finest quality
rustling cotton taffeta, in
black only. Made with
extra full flounce, new
ruffle stales.
Wednesday $129
White Waistings
1000 yards of fine white
waistings in black and
white stripes and figures,
fine washing fabrics, a
decided bargain.
Wednesday 1 Oc yd.
Coverall Aprons
Ladies' Large Coverall
Aprons made in blue
check. Good quality ging
hams with large ruffle in
bottom, pockets, extra
length. Regular 75c val.
Wednesday 39c
SHEET MUSIC
5000 sheets of mussed
music from being on
counter. Regular price
25c. Vocal and instru
mental pieces.
Wednesday 5c
Sloan's Liniment Js the best
remedy for sprains and bruises.
It quiets the pain at once, and
can be applied to the tenderest
part without hurting because it
doesn't need to be rubbed all
you have to do is to lay it on
lightly. It is a powerful prepa
ration and penetrates instantly
relieves any inflammation and con
gestion, and reduces the swelling.
Liniment
is an excellent antiseptic and
germ killer heals cuts, burns.
wounds and
cont us ions,
and will draw
the poison
from sting of
poisonous in
sects. 25c., 60c, and $1.
Er. Earl s. Sloan,
Boeton.lttD.8s
Expert Piano Tuning
i5 f tne "P1" of year when pianos
ehould be carefully looked after. Our
rTotT h uluners 13 the most com-
i V, .B " Joast. and
prices considering quality of work
nd our
are
-.on. ttuuui our yearly i
contract, whereby we keep your
111 IlrSt - OlOKO .trkn.tl. An
tun ins
tana
. . , , - - . i.vJii m. j cany
rate. All repair work and polishing- at
yearly
EILERS PIANO HOUSE,
. , 353 Washington Street.
Prl. Exo, 23 Phones Home, A 2350.
For i
CI
1
i