THE MOKNIXG OREGOXIAN. FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1900.
6
CHILDISH FINGERS
DDI OUT PRIZES
QUARTET OF PRIZEWINNERS IN GOVERNMENT LAND LOTTERY
r
Valuable Claims Are Given
Away in Flathead Reser
vation, Montana.
INDIANA MAN GETS NO. 1
Cheering Greets Announcement of
First Winner Woman Mixes Fig
ures as to Size and Weight,
bat Lack Holds Good.
tXTontlnaed From First page.)
c&me when he tried to pronounce
Gleuseppl S. Baraglio, After several at
tempts be stepped to the front of the
platform and said:
"Anyway, the gentleman Is from Har
rison. Idaho," and the crowd cheered.
Montana's Choicest Lands.
Little Christine Etonian, daughter of a
prominent politician of Missoula, Mont.,
was chosen to draw the first lucky appli
cation from the great pile of letters
heaped up before Superintendent "Witten
this morning. The Flathead lands are
In her home state. Later she was as
sisted by little Helen Hamilton, who had
held the place of honor In the Coeur
d'Alene drawing, and by Harriet Post,
who Is to start the Spokane land drawing:
next Monday.
With one chance In 14 of winning a
number and about one chance in 30 of
gaining a quarter-section of land, those
seeking claims on the Flathead watch
with keenest interest the drawing today.
These lands are recognized as among the
choicest In the great state of Montana,
and traversed as the reserve is by a
transcontinental railway, many of the
farms will be In fair reach of the high
priced markets of the mining districts.
Th landst subject to entry have been
classified by the Government as follows:
Forty thousand two hundred and twenty-nine
acres agricultural lands of the
first class; 75.019 acres agricultural sec
ond class; 336,189 acres grazing land.
Prices will range from $1.25 to J7 an
acre. Portions of these lands, however,
have been withdrawn under the reclama
tion act. This withdrawal. It Is under
stood. Includes valuable water power
ftltea, which some of the land seekers
hoped to capture.
PORTLAXD WOMAX IS LFCKT
Miss Sarah B. Cooper Secures Flat
head Claim Xo. 16.
SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 12. (Special.)
Following are the names of the lucky
first fifty applicants for Flathead lands.
The other names are those of Oregon and
Western Washington people:
1 Joseph Furay. Warsaw, Ind.
2 Josopti Hodge, ler Lodge. Mont.
1 Patrick WuiKley, Rosemonc, Minn.
4 Ed. M. Webber, Hillyard. Wash,
ft Eleanor McClellan. Misoula, Mont.
C Will Zuehlke. Apple to a. Wis.
7 Seth Stons, Vaffone... B. C.
5 Glen Llewellyn. Beat I y. Mont.
Lon Frank. Butte, Mont.
10 C. T. Browne... Deimet. S. D.
11 Ed H. Charette. Goldfleld, Nev.
It Demotriua Hojimor. W. Salisbury, Pa,
13 Adam J. Hlti. Wenatchee. Wash.
14 Josoph K. Foster, Mt. Oarmel. 111.
15 J. Kockman, Cascade, Mont.
16 Sarah H Cooper. Portland, Or.
17 Alfred Wallin, Prairie du Chien, Wis.
1 S. E- Jacobs, Raymond, Kan.
19 Ralph K. Tower, bisslton, 8. D-
20 Jtmei O Plpher. Charleston. 111.
21 A. B. Herrlck, Welberville. Mich.
II Alfred Crur. Morris. Minn.
24 F. S. Bull. Helena. Mont.
24 Isaac Hedrick. Brushy Hun. W. Va.
t5 Ed 3. lorman. Missoula. Mont.
26 Harry H. (ioble, Great Fails, Mont.
27 ADtlntv Sol berg, White Fish, Mont.
2t J. R. Smock, Shenandoah, la.
2 E. T. Kills. Altoona, la.
30 D. J. Miller, Grand Ronde. Or.
.1 1 Amandus Hints. Spokane. Wash.
32 R. A. Cobban. Butte, Mont.
13 Francis M. Cannack. Seattle. Wash.
34 G. T. Tabor, Prairie du Sac. Wis.
in John N. Towny, Butte. Mont.
3 A. H Pane. Seattle, Wash.
27 Donald Mclntyre. Eveteth. Minn.
SS Harry C Gebhart. Missoula. Mont.
89 Thomas C. Caswell, Missoula. Mont.
n Charles E Christopher. Chicago, I1L
41 Patrick J. GUroy. Butte, Mont.
42 Andrew E. Eck. Helena. Mont.
43 E. E. Carlson. Spokane. Wash.
44 Elisabeth Pfelfer. Muscatine, la.
4 John D. Powell. jKallspell. Mont.
4i Roer B. Aitken, Mahnowen, Minn.
47 Eleaser Laundry. Butte, Mont.
4R J. L. Van Liew, W-aldon. Ia.
Jams Mi Kay, Battle Creek. Mich.
-John W. Purkln. Cleveland. O.
John F. Camp. RjUnler, Wash.
S John Dwijtht Treadway, Seattle.
H. F. Kashner, Seattle, Wash.
9 Oscar WUhelm. Enclis, Or.
.02 .orah Carnoy. Everett. Wash.
l4 John T. Foulkes, Seattle. Wash.
1 1 4 John F. Scearce. Seattle. Wash.
ll B. A. Shrowds, Seattle. Wash.
1 li Auprust Schlrmer, Seattle. Wash.
127 Anton Sukrsky, Tacoma, Wash.
129 Joseph A. Hughes. Portland. Or.
1SS B. J. Sisnor, Vancouver. Wash.
141 Robert Merl Josohn. Seattle. Wash.
1 .SO Loui Askeland. S.attle, Wash.
17 Josttph L. McKlttrick.. Portland, Or.
ISS Jacob F. Olsen. Euene, Or.
175 R. A. Richardson, Wenatchee. Wash.
IS Erlck Jorjfensnn. Stattle. Wash.
lT Thos. G. Thompson. X. Yakima, Wash.
191 X. F. Ores. Biillstoji. Or.
Geors;s Harford. Siivana, Wash.
C0i Georce S Smith. Seattle, Wash.
J'M Preston W. Leslw. Kelso. Wash.
2i7 Frank A. Kllpatrick. La Grande, Or.
2S Archie Bacon. La Grande. Or.
32 Silas L- Gould. Imbler. Or.
22 Vlrginli Applecate. Iraln. Or.
4 Frank H. Zanuck. Seattle. Wash.
2.17 Edward W. Klnehart. Cle Elum, Wash.
2.M tieorye Gierke. Seattle, Wash.
2i3 J ames K. Larkin. Lake Bay. Wash.
22 Martin R. Stavseth. Concrete, Wash.
274 M rs. Koran Kuhns. Srattle. Wash.
273 Mrs. E. K. Brookhart. Drain. Or.
25 Charles L. Prior. Tacoma. Wash.
27 Fred H Gross. Tacoma. Wash.
30 4 Wolf ran iDDish. EUensburir. Wash.
30J Wayland H Pomerov. Seattle. Wash.
322 W. H. Ashley. Wawrville. Wash.
3 4 & Jack C. Shields. Tacoma. Wash.
371 Andrew Dooney. Swenson, Or.
37S G. Howard Smith. Charleston, Wash.
379 L. W. Beasley, Tacoma. Wash.
31 Jacob Sallinsr. Arlington. Wash.
392 W. E Smith. McCormick. Wash.
414 John McMinney. Molson. Wash.
415 P. A. Moore. Tacoma. Wash.
41 Claus Enckson. Seattle. Wash.
4iS A. A. Fanifsrud. Parkland. Wash.
440 P. X. GUidlnjts. Tacoma. Wash.
441 Laurlts Marlus. Mnllter. Seattle. Wash.
49 Harry L. Banh, Seattle. Wash.
4S2 Elisabeth Tas;ue. Albion. Wash.
455 Martin L. Alford, Castle Rock. Wash.
45 William H. Porter. Belllnyham. Wash.
470 O. R. Siurffl. Spancle. Wash.
473 Father Alexander. Seattle. Wash.
490 Edward Rabideau. Icjriewood, Wash.
501 Thomas P. Donnelly. Seattle, Wash.
517 Joseph J. Powers. Taft. Or.
525 John petterson, Seattle. Wash.
527 Grace Kennely, Seattle. Wash.
&3M A. X. Swiirart, Sunnyslds. Wash.
53 On?s F. Smith. South Tacoma, Wash.
541 Sidney V. Cornel. Gir Harbor. Wash.
549 Bursilla D. Wrifrht. Ortina. Wash.
."M Edward O. Seaman. Seattle, Wash.
! Martin Moen. Seattle. Wash.
57a Adam SchafTer. Merlin. Or.
S?o W. U. Sharp. Ro?burr. Or.
0S AnfUl McLeod. Seattle. Wash.
6 1 2 Thomas F. Bums. Seattle. Wash.
414 J. A. Garrett, Puyallup. Wash.
25 J. Fred Ptaver. Portland. Or.
424 Thomas X. White. Cle Elum. Wash.
is P. S. Klr.ney. Tacoma. Wash.
rto W. W. Swing-. Port Townsend.
rtrtl Frank G. Gustln. Seattle.
72 torire W. Jones; Seattle.
Gnrr tiutier, camping, Seattle. f
si Arthur c wnitney. Kdison, wash.
M Fred S. Symes. Seattle
rS Mtsa Elsie Bomer. Ballard.
7.43 oam H Wallace. Tacoma.
707 Martin Sullivan. Tacoma.
725 Joseph H. Plaskett. Snohomish, Wash.
T4T J. G. Woods. Seattle.
RA5 H. F. Tallman. Seal tie.
610 axnul B. Christie, fieattle.
V
4
A
A.
St
jr
-rA--nTfcniliM
M'llllan, F Hlndard, Coital, JVaah.
lit rtt rgMj .
Sarah B. Coopr, rortlaod.
819 Alhrt Strelff, Hllllale, Or.
S3n Otto Lcmbke. Aberdeen. WMh.
s:!3 Jajne, W. O'Brien. Semttl,.
844 Jimci J. Corrican, Selah. Wuh.
851 Cora Layman, Stratford. Wash.
fcj William P. Anderson. Seattle.
(..; John Fredrick Melln. Seattle.
8S Henry Kaden. Everett, Wash.
S7." Olor Nelson. Georgetown. Wash.
871 Henry ilcEvllla. Seattle.
87 h Edgar E. McDonald. Manette, Wash.
rv.I John J. Kowaky. Seattle.
8!2 A. J. Hurrows. Tacoma.
8!4 Levi Grlftln. Belllngham. Waah.
8!irt Carrie E. Short. Tacoma..
yoO Thomis E. Unitom, cheballa. Wuh.
IKU Mr. Kannle M. Crawford. Portland.
ih John J. Zelsler. Portland.
917 Erie A. Hamilton. Seattle.
J124 M. Farley Le Gore. Seattle.
943 Patrick A. Sullvan. Seattle.
&51 Knute Jelle. Clayton. Wash.
4 Carolyn M. Painter. Walla Walla.
96 j Edward Johnson. Coqullle. Or.
7S Henry Moen. Everett. Wash.
9(40 E. E- Spafford. Bremerton, Wash.
S3 John F. Phllllpa, Tacoma-
S1 F. Buckingham. College Place. Wash.
William Cehom, Portland.
9..S Daniel J. Sullivan, Vancouver, Wash.
Kalph C. McQueen. Seattle.
10U4 FranJt cavelero, Everett, Wash.
IrtM Fred Schouber. walla Walla, Wash.
10HS Robert M- Goodwin. Seattle.
1109 Albertua B. Conklin. Seattle.
1133 Frank D. Griffin. Sumner, Wash.
1 151 Thomas R. Kldwell. Seattle.
11118 Edward C. Korp, Seattle.
U! Emll Jurgen Wilken. Tacoma.
1 ! Tnhn 1 1 i '(.... Rumas. Wash.
1212 B. G. fiwald, Raymond, Wash.
1241 W. H. Douglass, Hoquiam, Wash.
172 (larland H. Campbell. Leaburg, Or.
liUXt Will T. Mowe,. frame.
13,49 Frank Wilson, Seattle. WMh.
,(. inh, a sre. Rainier. Or.
13.17 W H. Ely. Ballard. Wash.
134S Robert B Fulmer. Wendllng. Or.
I.",il4 Iiule D. Howard, Oresham. Or.
1.W.V Stephen Kolonlch, Klamath Fall, Or.
13S2 G. E. Reeve. Albany. Or.
1403 Henry Baldrldge. Bow, Wash.
1428 Russel R. Robblns. Snohomish. Wash.
1427 Andrew Nilson, Seattle. Wash.
14,2 Clarence Merritt, Sumner, Wash.
1442 Jesse Ellis. Ocosta, Wash.
1449 David Sklrboll, Seattle. Wash.
14.-.8 Thos. D. Parker, Montera, Wash.
14H1 Colben Erdahl. Stanwood. Wash.
14i Thomas I. Temple. Portland.
147.1! H. Jacob Plcht. Seattle. Wash.
1477 Karl T. FTederlksen, Portland.
1467 Clvde E. Finch, Pendleton. Or.
irl Reuben A. Schaffer, Centralla.
lr,27 w. J. Wilson, Bremerton. Wash.
l.r33 Elmer E. Wilcox. Vancouver. Wash.
14 N. A. Palmer, Charleston, Wash.
11W Julius Sailing. Seattle. Wash.
1.1S6 William E. Brown. Montera. Wash.
inl Austin E Fallls. Everett. Wash.
lr72 Martha E. Cook. Seattle. Wash.
l,-.vs Lewellyn J. Hopkins. Tacoma. Wash.
1.-.1 Samuel Fogg. Tacoma. Wash.
IBOi M. El S. Figuerdo, Mt. Vernon, wash.
1(129 Thos. Hays, Stanwood. Wash.
lrt:;rt J. H Pennelsaker. M-'hama. Or.
lrt.-,0 Johnnie Christie Ashby.. Seattle. Wash.
HUH Wm. H. McNaught, Seattle, Wash.
HITS Wallace E. Wilson. Portland. Or.
Irtvs peter J. Stenmoe. Seattle. Wash.
17 i.T. H. Prltchard. South Tacoma. W"ash.
1716 F. H. Brown. Portland. Or.
1721 Ida M. Baker. Seattle, Wash.
1749 Robert McLean. Salem. Or.
17M Alexander C. Rupp. Seattle. Wash.
17K2 charier Englund. Verona. Or.
17,tt James W. Reynolds. Seattle. Wash.
17117 Herbert A. Priest, Woedburn, Or.
1799 E. c. Felght. Seattle. Wash.
ls" nertrude Weinberg. Montera. Wash.
1S27 Maurice T. Maxwell. Seattle. Wash.
1S31 John D. Stall. BelllnKham. Wash.
1S3C Frank Williams. Seattle. Wash.
1S39 jnmea H. Wheeler. Norman. Wash.
1 rtft E. B. Riley. Tacoma. Wash.
1SS3 Clyde D. Potter. Tacoma, Wash.
1SK4 F. M. Boldman. Raeco, Wash.
1!1 Fred W. Bateman, Bremert in. Wash.
V31 Fred F. Maymlre. Wilcox, Wash.
If,;. 7 s. P Stlelman. Hamilton. Or.
T.I.-.2 Aaron I. Blair. Arlington. Wash.
l!si Mary Bauer. Matlock, Wash.
1993 Hugo Katterle. Sultan. Wash.
MISS COOPER . STRIKES LCCK
Also Some Other Portlanders Draw
Winning .nmbcrs.
When Miss Sarah B. Cooper came to
Portlund from Ir.dianopolis last Novem
ber she came . with the express purpose
of makinp her fortune in the great and
ffloriou . "West, but little did she dream
that her expectations) would be fulfilled In
such measure as has been accomplished
in the short time she has been here.
Miss Cooper, who is a dressmaker by
trade, drew number 16 in the land draw
ing at the Flathead Indian reservation
yesterday, and thus will be entitled to
one of the first choices of a quarter
section in the great tract of rich lands'
to be given away by the Government.
Miss Cooper has been living with her
sister. Mary Cooper, at 1S1 Fourteenth.
She was delighted to Jiear of her good
fortune in the drawing and was especial
ly pleased that she had drawn a claim
on the Flathead reservation.
That seemed to be the nicest land
of any of the reservations." stated Miss
Cooper yesterday afternoon. "I had no
idea I would be so lucky, and now I
will go and homestead it. I went up
there a week sgo last Monday and filed
at Kalispell- I had an application on all
three tracts but of them all Flathead
seemed the best.
"I came here from Indianapolis last
November and when I left for here I
was told that great things happen to one
in the West but I little dreamed of such
gMd fortune. I always wanted a home
stead and now I will have one of the
best."
J. .Fred Staver, who drew number 63 at
S
: : ; r - -1
i
O. E. Roche, Portland.
Mn. Margraret C. Smith, Portland.
Flathead, Is a well-known young mining
engineer who has just returned to Port
land from Mexico.
"After starting for Portland from
Mexico." stated Mr. Staver. "I was de
tained at El Paso. Tex., with an attack
of smallpox. Then I came on to fort
land and went through Missoula Just as
the talk of the land drawing was at its
height and so I filed. Then I went ' and
filed on the other places but the Mis
soula, lands looked beet to me and I am
glad that I was so fortunate as to
secure one of those homesteads. I will
go and live on the place." Mr. Staver
Is at present visiting with his mother,
Mrs. L. Staver. at 754 Schuyler street.
Joseph L. McKJttrick. who drew num
ber 167, is sn attorney with offices In
the Marquam building. He lives at 1306
East Eighth street North. Mr. McKltt
rick took advantage of the fact that he
was an ex-soldier and did not have to
file in person, simply exercising his
prerogative as a member of the G. A. R.
and filing by attorney.
Mrs. Fannie M. Crawford, who lives at
355 Ivy street, drew number 906 in yes
terday's drawing. She is a widow of
Joseph Crawford.
Two other Portlanders show among the
first 1200 names drawn yesterday. These
are Joseph A. Hughes, who drew num
ber 129 and John J. Ziegler, who drew
number 90S.
Thomas I. Temple, a salesman for the
Rierson Machinery Company, whose last
address which could be located last night
is 635 East Twentieth street, drew No.,
1408. Karl T. Frederlcksen, whose name'
does not appear In the directory, drew No.
1477.
CAMP CONTRACTS ARE LET
Hill Prepares to Double-Track Line
to Tacoma,
CENTRA LI A , Wash.. Aug. 12. Th
double tracking of the Northern Pacific
from Tacoma to Kalama will begin im
mediately. Mr. McDougal, of Winston
Bros. & McDougal, is in the city making
contracts with lumbermen for material
for bunk houses and camps between Cen
tralia and Tenlno. A large outfit of men,
machinery and teams is now on Its way
here from Missoula. Nearly 500 men will
be put to work between Centralla and
Tenino within 30 days.
The new line will avoid the Napavine
Hill and from Tenlno will run on a
straiit north line until Puget Sound is
readied, and then will bear around Point
Defiance to Tacoma.
KELSO, "Wash., Aug. 12. (Special.)
Survey work is now actively under way
here for the new double track between
Kalama and Tacoma. Nine surveyors
under the supervision of W. A- Schwartz,
of Tacoma, are running lines from the
southern limits of Kelso south where
their lines will probably meet the survey
being carried north from Kalama.
The surveyors here are the same as
have been at work at Castle Rock and
part of the corp which worked near
Chehalls.
SALMON FIGURES SECRET
Fraer River Men Accnsed of At
tempt to Deceive.
VANCOUVER, B. C. Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) It is learned today that the can
neryman on Frazer have been keeping
quiet the exact figures of their sal
mon this season in order that, because
of the lateness of the run they might
secure an extension of the season from
the Government.
Today, however, it leaked out that for
the past week at least the canneries
have been getting more fish than they
can handle, the boats averaging about
220 a day. If the present run continues,
all cans prepared will be filled up be
fore the regular season closes August
25.
Local cannerymen charge that Amer
icans on Puget Sound are violating the
closed period each week by fishing
Saturday and even Sunday.
DESTROYERS FINISH TRIP
Cruise In Alaskan Waters Ended and
Boats Reach Bremerton.
SEATTLE, Aug. li. The six torpedo
boat destroyers. Perry, Hull. Whipple,
Truxton, Hopkins and Paul Jones, which
have Just completed a 15 days cruise
in Alaskan waters, arrived at the Pu
get Sound Navy-Tard at Bremerton,
this afternoon.
The Paul Jones, which was damaged
by grounding in Peril Straits, north of
Sitka. Alaska, will go Into drydock to
be repaired.
New York Herbert B. Equlers, United
States Minister to Panama, says the Panama
Canal will he finished In four years, as all
cause of delay has passed ' and 86,000 men
are pushing work rapidly.
For trunks go to the Harris Trunk Co.
i f .-.if 1
- ,
1 A l ' I.. --'
" X. ESTASUSHCD f
FIVE ENTIRE FLOORS
Friday Drug Bargains
cC 3,
r l
xl5c Witch Hazel,
25c Camphorated Oil, bottle
35c Absorbent Cotton, lb 27
25c to 50c Sponges 10
20c Denatured Alcohol, pints 13i
10c Glycerine and Rosewater, bottle 6
10c Alumi, pkg 5
$1.50 PYRO -
RubberB'g-'ns
$1.50 Lady's Spray Syringe 83
$1.25 Fountain Syringe No. 4. . 83 J
$1.35 Combination Syringe and
Water Bottle No. 2 $1.09
$2.00 Maroon Water Bottle,
No. 3 $1.43
25e rubber-lined Wash Rag Cases 13?
$1.00 rubber-lined Traveling
Cases : ., 69
50c to 75c Bathing Shoes. 39
25c Bath Caps 13
6500 LINCOLN PENNIES JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS FROM THE U. S. MINT. SEE THEM
IN OUR CORNER WINDOW. TO BE GIVEN IN CHANGE WITH EVERY PURCHASE.
SUNDRY BARGAINS
$2.00 Bath Brush, Sanitary $1.17
$2.00 Self -Honing Razor Strap 97
$1.00 Pocket Knives 79
75c Cloth Scissors 48
$1.00 dozen Toilet Paper 77
40c Whisk Broom 28
' 25c Piano Polish 16
25c Floor Varnish, all colors 14
25c Varnish Brush 14t?
75c Tarine Moth Bags 48
5c Quill Toothpicks, 2 for 5
50c Thermometer 33
$8.00 Combined Glass Shelf and Tumbler Holder. . .$2.50
GARDEN HOSE AT REDUCED PRICES
24 MEN IRE SHOT
Dock Laborers at Fort Wil
liam Set Upon Police.
CITY UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Rioting Begins After Company Had
Agreed to Grant Demand for
Wage Increase Fight Is
Now On to Finish.
FORT WILLIAM. Ont., Aug-. 12. Fort
William, for the first time In Its history.
Is under martial law. Thla resulted from
a fight waged on special Canadian Pa
cific police today by 1000 striking dock
laborers.
Twenty-four men were Injured, three
fatally. Including Chief Ball, of the Rail
way Company's local force, and two
strikers.
A regiment of militia was called out
after Mayor Pelletter had read the riot
aCThe strikers had 25 railway constables
penned up In the Canadian Pacific Rail
road bunkhouse. They fired through the
windows and were preparing to etorm the
house when the police persuaded them
to desist. The strikers threatened tonight
to burn the Canadian Pacific gmin ele
vators. Soldiers are guarding the district under
command of Colonel Steele, head of the
Canadian permanent force In Western
Canada. The permanent force In Winni
peg will arrive tomorrow.
The trouble was caused by the arrival
of 30 constables from Winnipeg. The
sight of the constables seemed to rouse
the strikers to a frenzy.
Canadian Pacific Railway officials had
just agreed to grant the demands of the
men and put them to work under an In
creased scale when the first shot waa
fired. The officials then notified the
Mayor that they would fight the strike
to a finish.
STRIKER MIXED BY NEGRO
Black Fires When Mob Attack Him
by Mistake.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 12. The first fatal
ity growing out of the strike at McKees
Rocks occurred today, when Steve Hor
vat. a striker, was shot and killed by
Major Smith, a negro, whom a crowd of
two score striking foreigners had at
tacked by mistake, thinking him a strike
breaker. Smith was arrested.
Pioneers to Hold Reunion.
ROSEBURG. Or.. Aug. 12. (Special.)
The annual reunion of Douglas
County pioneers will be held at Olalla
August 23, 24 and 25. This occasion is
1 rid ay Bargain
$1.50 FACSIMILE WATER COLORS, FRAMED, 44c
Facsimile Water Colors, reproduced In landscape, mountain and figure pieces. Each subject nicely mounted
in neat 2-inch gold molding, with fancy corners. Each subject faithfully reproduced. Glass 13x16; large
assortment. Regular price $1.50. See window display. Friday 44
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WOOD BURNING OUTFITS
BOXES. PANELS, NEEDLES, NOVELTIES 'A OFF
FREE DELIVERY FREE REST ROOM
35c Sugar Milk, lb 23
10c Concentrated Lye, lb 7J
15c Washing Ammonia - 7$
15c Paraffine, lb. 9
bottle 9t
SKINS - 1000 OF
$2.50 Bags $1.09
New Fall Bags, latest shapes, inside purse
and outside pockets; values to $2.50
choice $1.09
All Belts in leather, Persian effects, and
elastic; values from 50c to $5.00; today
only HALF PRICE
Drawstring Bags, soft leathers, brownish
shades and black, in soft calfskin; values
from 75c to $2.50 HALF PRICE
always attended by all the pioneers of
the county. Extensive arrangements
for a three days' programme have been
made.
50r000 CASES, ESTIMATE
Salmon Pack in Alaska Is About
Completed.
ASTORIA, Or, Aug. 12. (Special.)
A letter was received today by the
Alaska Fishermen's Packing Company
from P. A. Berglund, manager of the
company's cannery at Nushagak River,
Alaska. The letter was dated at
Nushagak on July 21 and was mailed at
Nome on July 27. Mr. Berglund stated
that the run of salmon was getting
slack, but that the cannery pack wv
nearly up, and he expected to be able
to fill the balance of the can on nana
within two or three days.
This means that the cannery pack
will be in the neighborhood of 60,000
cases. Everyone was well at the can
nery, when the letter was written, but
it was expected the date of starting
home would be about a week later than
last year. The steamer North Star will
thus be due here on August 24, and
the ship Henry Villard may be expect
ed to arrive about the first of the com
Ing month.
FIGUREHEADT0 BE LOANED
Carving From Washington's Bow Is
Available to State.
OLTMPIA, Wash., Aug. 12. (Special.)
In a letter from Senator Jones, Gov. Hay
has been advised that the beautiful
carved figurehead which has adorned the
bow of the cTuleer Washington has been
ordered removed by the Navy Depart
ment and will be loaned to the State of
Washington, if It Is desired.
Governor Hay has communicated with
the commandant of the Navy-yard, at
Port Orchard, and with the State Com
mission to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Ex
position Commission and arrangements
will be made at once to have the figure
head, which weighs 4600 pounds, taken to
the Exposition ground, where it will be
left peraianently In the custody of the
university. The figurehead from the
cruiser Olympla, if removed will be peti
tioned for by the citizens of Olympia to
be placed in the state capitol park.
CHILD DROWNS IN DITCH
Toddles From Home and Falls Into
Irrigation Canal.
' NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.,' Aug. 12.
(Special.) Tony, the 1-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brim, of this city,
toddled out into an irrigation ditch In
front of his home, late this afternoon
and fell in. He floated down one block,
made a turn, and was discovered In a
ditch In front of St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital. Doctors at the Institution were
unable to restore life in the little body.
The Brims came to this city only a
couple of months ago. There are a
number of other children In the family.
New York It U now confirmed that many
prtcless heirlooms and valuable works of
art were consumed In the flro which de
stroyed the home of Mrs- C B. Alexander,
on Gas tie Point, Hoboken. N. J., last week.
Cut Glass Bargains
$14.00 9-inch Berry Bowls $7.00
$ 3.00 Spoon Trays $1.50 s
$13.00 Water Goblets, y2 doz.. .$6.50 lff5gS?5f
$ 6.50 Sugar and Creamers ...$3.25 13lsW
$ 6.00 Vinegar Cruets $3.00 (Zf
$ 7.00 Vinegar Cruets $3.50
$ 7.50 Celery Trays $3.75 SyWji'
$ 3.50 six-inch Nappies $1.75 MS$Y
$2.20 five-inch Nappies $1.10
$2.80 five-inch Nappies $1.40
THEM ALL
TOILET ARTICLES
25c Boradent Tooth Paste 17
25c Rubifoam Tooth Wash 17
25c Eastman's Talcum 2 for 25 0
50c Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream 34
50c Camelline . 34
25c Frostilla . 14
50c Dr. Chas. Flesh Food 34
25c Woodbury Facial Cream 16J
35c Java Powder .25
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap 16
25c Friendship Soap, box 15
35c Floating Castile Soap . . . . t 23
10c Lava Soap, cake 7
25c Scotch Oat Meal Soap, box 17
BOATS RON ALL SEASON
NAVIGATION OF SNAKE IS MADE
PROFITABLE.
With Additional Government Work
on Channel Heavy Cargoes
Oonld Be Carried.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) The steamers of the Open River
Transportation Company between Ce
lilo and Lewiston have already demon
strated the feasibility of navigating the
Upper Columbia and Snake Rivers
throughout the entire season, and only
Government Improvement work to con
centrate the flow is necessary to make
the traffic profitable even during the
lowest stages of the rivers.
The steamer Twin Cities is making
twice-a-week trips to Lewiston with
from B0 to 60 tons of freight, and at the
present time the registration at Lewis-ton-
Is but two feet above the low
water mark. With the exception of a
few places the steamer could carry
double this cargo, and at small expense
the water could be concentrated so
that full cargoes could be carried to
NO SECRET
OR MYSTERY
Kodol Is Composed of the Natural
Acids of the Healthy Stomach
Only It Makes Weak
Stomachs Strong.
Kodol contains, in liquid form, all
of Nature's natural ferments, and
juices, such as pepsin, pancreatin, hy
drochloric acid and aromatic tonics
thus enabling it at once to digest every
particle of food with which it comes
in contact. A tablespoonful of Kodol
digests 214 pounds of food. A bottle
of Kodol digests 40 pounds of food
and it makes no difference what kind
of food it may be Kodol will digest
it; and where there is perfect diges
tion in the stomach, there is neces
sarily a perfect and healthy stomach.
A good, healthy digestive process can
always be assured to one's stomach
by merely keeping a bottle of Kodol
handy, and taking a little of it now
and then. You do not have to take
Kodol all the time. You only have
to take it occasionally, just at the
times when you need it. Our guaran
teeGet a dollar bottle of Kodol. If
yon are not benefited, the druggist
will at once return your money. Don 't
hesitate; any druggist will sell you
Kodol on these terms. The dollar
bottle contains 2V2 times as much as
the 50c bottle. Kodol is prepared in
the laboratories of E. C DeWitt &
Co., Chicago.
COLORS 89c
Bristle B'g'ns
Regular $3 Hair Brushes, satin
back S1.79
$1.50 Hair Brushes, foxwood....$1.31
$1.00 Hair Brushes, foxwood. . . . 63t
Regular 25c Tooth Brushes, Den-
tiseptic 19
Regular 35c Tooth Brushes, Sani
tary 25
$1.00 Celluloid Combs 76
50c Hard Rubber Combs 41
25c Nail Brushes 19
the upper river at all seasons of the
year.
The late Summer traffic Is particu
larly important to the company, be-'
cause of the large shipments of grain
now stored In the river warehouses
that must be delivered to tidewater
without delay. The steamers are
loaded to their fullest capacity, con
sidering the stage of the water.
The Government dredge boats now
employed in the improvement work on
the lower rivers are giving every pos
sible assistance In keeping the chan
nels open to navigation, but a broader'
policy and more liberal appropriations
would insure uninterrupted navigation
of the rivers and save to the people of
the Inland country large sums of
money each year.
Roseburg Plans Jubilee.
ROSEBURG, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.)
At the time of completion of the pav
ing of 20 blocks of Roseburg's streets
the city will hold a grand jubilee cele- .
bration and carnival. The exact date of
the celebration has not been settled, but
it will be the latter part of September.
The city then will be lighted with a
new system of street lights.
THE COLUMBIA
RIVER VALLEY
The Fruit Basket
of the World
A poor man has a small
eh nee of ever becoming
. wealthy la the Far lantern
States. Even In the Middle
West the openings are be
coming scarce and many
energetic men see that they
can better themselves by
coming to the Northwest.
Some who have come West
find they have not suffi
cient knowledge of the
country to be able to lo
cate at once in a business
which will pay them well.
If you are of this number,
why not investigate the
district which has more
openings and opportunities
for men of small or large
capital than any other sec
tion of the Northwest?
The Colombia River Val-
ley cannot be surpassed as
a desirable place to live
when you consider the
many lines of business that
are still needed, the large
population which wUl sure
ly settle here, and the vast
Increase which will follow
any small investment made
at this time.
It will pay yon to look
Into the conditions In this
land of opportunity. Kenne
wick and Pasco are al
ready the Important com
mercial centers of this dis
trict. Fw Information con
cerning openings In all
lines of business address
KENNEWICK COM'RCIAL CLUB
KENNEW1CK, WASH.
PASCO COMMERCIAL CLUB
PASCO, WASH.