iTIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTE3IBER 16, 1909
'5
SUNDAY
IRK
CURTAILED
Methodist Conference Opposes
Sunday Sessions of
Church Cabinet. ,
REV. MR. CLARKE RESIGNS
Criticism Arises Because Gardiner
Pastor, "Who Was - Arrested on
Sensational Charge, Was Sot
Kicked Out of the Church.
COTTAG3 GROVE. Or., 8pt. IS.
(Special.) Charles W. Smith, presiding
bishop of the Oregon conference of the
Methodist Epijcopal Church, which
opened here this morning, is plarod In a
very embarrassing position by a resolu
tion which was adopted by a fair ma
jority of the members today. It puts the
conference on record as opposed to Sun
day sessions of the cabinet, composed
of the presiding bishop and the four dis
trict superintendents. The bishop is not
absolutely bound by the action, but as
the superintendents signed the resolu
tion it can readily be seen that Bishop
Smith. If he sees fit to hold a cabinet
meeting, may have to hold it alone. He
told the ministers after Its adoption that
he would bold any meetings he deemed
necessary, although he said it in his
usual quiet and fatherly way.
The resolution was prepared and In
troduced by Rev. Banford Snyder, of
Gardiner, and was signed by tr. W. B.
Holllngshead. superintendent of Portland
district; Dr. B. F. Rowland, of Salem
district; Dr. M. C. Wire, superintendent
of the Eugene district, and Rev. R. E.
Dunlap. superintendent of Klamath dis
trict. Dr. Benjamin Toung pastor of
Taylor-Street Church, Portland, and Dr.
Clarence True Wilson, of Centenary
Church. Portland, led in the fight against
the adoption of the resolution. -Dr.
Toung spoke seriously while Dr. Wilson
ridiculed the affair.
Dr. Wilson Ridicules Plan.
Dr. Toung declared that he regarded
the resolution as puerile. He hinted that
It reflected on the bishop. Dr. Wilson
said he once heard of a man who re
fused to drink hard cider because it per
sisted In working on Sunday, and seemed
to think it was carrying things pretty
far to try to restrict the presiding officer
of the conference in the manner of con
ducting the conference. But these
speeches did not defeat the resolution
which passed.
The resolution was couched In kindly
terms and explained that it is not In
tended to cast any aspirations upon the
presiding birtiop of this conference, but
that because of previous Sunday sessions
of the conference cabinet, the conference
would 'like to have the custom cease.
Some of the pastors said that when they
preach sermons against Sund?r desecra
tion to their congregations some one may
well refer to the Sunday cabinet ses
sions of the bishop, and effectually seal
the liss of the minister. ;
Clarke Allowed to Resign.
The conference accepted the resigna
tion of Rev. George Clarke, who eloped
with a woman from a former Texas
charge, an who lived In the Oregon con
ference preaching at Gardiner before he
waa discovered, mere wm buhio cnuc
Ism of this action among the pastors,
some of whom felt that the man should
have been 'thrown out" Instead of being
permitted to withdraw under charges.
Dr. Wire, superintendent of the Eugene
district, moved the action that was taken,
as Clarke was here under Dr. Wire's
charge, having come In under false pre
tenses after falsifying his official min
isterial parchments.
The conference opened under auspicious
circumstances In First Church, promptly
on time this morning, with Bishop
Smith, of Portland, in the chair. Rev.
C. C. Rarrick. of Astoria, was sleeted
secretary, and the conference got under
headway at once. Representatives reports
from Portland. Klamath and Eugene dis
tricts were read, showing marked progress
and everything in first-class condition,
finances being above the usual.
Many Addresses Made.
Sacrament of the Lord's supper was
had after a brief talk by the bishop, who
' said he wanted all work done promptly
and not to crowd business too hard at
the close of the session. Anniversary
of the Women's Home Missionary So
ciety was observed this afternoon. Dr. S.
E. Slemlnger. of Portland, presiding. Rev.
D. H. Trimble, of Eugene, preached the
sermon.
Tonight the anniversary of the Foreign
Missionary Society was observed. Dr. C.
T. Wilson.' of Portland, presiding. Dr.
Homer C. Stunts, of New York, delivered
the address. .Mr. Daniel Onstott. of
Mansfield. O., on behalf of the confer
ence, presented Rev. SI M. Nickle, of
Cottage Grove Church, with a John
Wesley teapot.
' Chicken Starts Comment.
Cottage Grove Is full of preachers and
their wives and they are being royally
entertained. The Wheeler Thompson
Company, a local concern, has created
much comment by hanging a large yellow-legged
chicken In a cage In front of
their store with the sign, "Welcome"
painted across the front of the cage.
The conference will continue sessions
until about Monday.
has been made In China In the last
five years than In any century previous
and it Is this country's duty to see
that the phenomenal advance Is con
tinued. Charles R. Crane, envoy-extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary
of the United States to China summed
up his views of the country In which
he will represent the United States In
an address to 150 statesmen and busi
ness men at a luncheon given by the
Illinois Manufacturers' Association In
the gold room of the Congress Hotel.
Mr. Crane In a short address, said:
"Anything for the welfare of China
Is for our welfare. This Is the thought
we must keep In mind In our relations
with China. It will be my endeavor to
keep the trade door open. We must
help her and keep her from being Im
posed on and lend her our assistance
In her various needed reforms.
"I saw President Taft the other day
and told him of the various luncheons
and receptions my friends were prepar
ing for me and asked him what I would
better do about it. He said: 'Accept
every one of them and when you get
there Insist on speaking and speak out
red hot.' It was one of President
Taft's speeches at Shanghai that made
me vote the Republican ticket the first
time. President Taft's name Is more
widely known and more widely re
spected than the name of any foreigner
in China."
RUNAWAY BOYS-IN JAIL
AVHITTIER ESCAPES CAUGHT
AFTER LONG CHASE.
YUAN SHI KAI MAY GO BACK
Chinese Regent Anxious to Recall
Man Recently Peposed.
VICTORIA. B. C. Sept. 15. Advices
received by the steamer Kaga Maru
today state that there is a probability
that Yuan Shi Kai, deposed some
months ago and now living quietly at
his home In Honana, may be returned
to power.
The Pekln correspondent of the
Malniehl Dempo says Prince Chun, the
regent, realizing the necessity of the
servlcei of a strong and able man. Is
contemplating the appointment of Yuan
Shi Kal to be viceroy of Manchuria.
Viceroy Hel has resigned and his ad
ministration is In financial difficul
ties, expenditure having been far In
excess of revenue.
Several Chinese newspapers are ad
vocating that China declare the whole
of Manchuria open to foreign trade,
thereby making the preservation of
the three eastern provinces an object
to all powers and thus checking any
aggressive move by Japan or Russia.
CHINESE RESPECT TAFT
President's Name Better Known In
Orient' Than Other Rulers.
CHICAGO, Sept More) progress
Lads Relate How They Broke Pa
role at Catalina Island, Escaped
to Mainland and Oregon.
EUGENE, Or., Sept. 15. (Special.)
Three boys from the Whittler Reform
School, who escap.ed from Santa Cata
line Island some weeks ago, are now
In Lane County Jail In charge of
Sheriff Bown, through . whose efforts
the capture was made.
The boys had worked their way up
to Oregon on freight trains, and at
Irving, a few miles north of i,ugene,
broke Into a general store, where they
secured about $6 In pennies and a col
lection of miscellaneous merchandise.
The Marshal at Junction City arrest
ed them, but let two of them go.
Through the information which Sheriff
Bown had secured, the boy was Identi
fied at Junction City as one of the
Whittler School boys, and the 8herlff
Immediately telegraphed, to Galena,
where the other two companions were
located ' and held until Sheriff Bown
went down and got them. They were
found at the Southern Pacific depot
by Sheriff Minto.
When interviewed this evening the
boys freely told the story Of their
escape from Santa Cataline. Their
names are Willie Earnest, aget 17;
Raymon Salaaor, aged 16. and Georga
Weaver, aged 16. Salazor is a Mexican
boy. Earnest has before been at Whit
tier, running away from there in 1908.
The stories of their escape coincide
In every particular. The boys were on
the Island with others from Whittler
on the third annual encampment. The
boys had been in camp about . :ee
weeks, when about 5 o'clock one morn
ing they took Captain Moore's gasoline
launch and set out for the mainland,
which Is about 30 miles away. They
got lost, but finally were able to make
a landing at San Pedro by following
far In the wajie of a small craft that
was searching for them.
The search was finally given up and
It was believed the boys had drowned.
One of the boys has a newspaper story
of the drowning in his possession. Had
not the gasoline launch in which they
made their escape been found later, the
newspaper story might have aided their
escape.
From Ban Pedro. they walked to Los
Angeles, where they stayed two days,
but, fearing capture, they worked on
a freight to Santa Barbara and later
on, by the same mode of travel, to
Marysvllle. At MarysvlUe they re
mained a week. Earnest worked In a
barber shop, Salazor In a canning fac
tory and Weaver on a farm. One day
as Earnest was reading a paper he
spied an officer on the other end of
the barber shop carefully eyeing him.
"I lifted the paper In front of my
face." said the boy, "and when the
officer turned around' I ran out the
back way. and I got away from Marys
vllle pretty quick."
The boyB came north together and
were working further north when they
robbed the Irving store, and as a result
were captured.
Officer Sent for Runaways..
WHITTLER, Cal., Sept. 15. Captain
Connors, of the Whittler Reform School,
left today to bring back the three fugi
tives who escaped from Catalina Island
camp recently. Photographs and de
scriptions of the boys had been sent
broadcast and it Is presumed they were
.Identified by means of these.
BONDS MUSTJE REVOTED
Portland Bidders Find "Technical
Defect In City's Charter.
WESTON". Or., Sept. 15. (Special.) In
a communication received today, Weston's
new 15-year bond Issue of J25.O0O, voted at
a special election August 4, has been de
clined by the successful bidders, Morris
Bros., of Portland, through the advice of
their attorney, Wirt Minor, of the same
city.
The objections are technical, and are
not based upon any lack of faith In the
credit of the city. The two most serious
alleged defects in the proceedings are
that the charter contains no provision for
special elections, and that the voting
privilege on bond issues Is limited by the
charter to taxpayers, whereas all legal
voters were permitted to vote here at th,e
recent special election.
It Is expected that these defects will be
remedied at the general city election to be
held Monday, December 6.
An Interesting phase of the situation Is
that the recent proceedings were precisely
similar to those had at a special election
ten years ago, when the city was guided
by the advice of a special legal represen
tative sent here by Morris Bros. & White
head, of Portland, who thereupon accept
ed the bonds. .
JURY AWARDS DAMAGES
Northern Pacific Must Pay $2500
to Mrs. Maggie Brown. "
CHEHALia. Wash., Sept. 15. (Spe
cial.) In the Lewis County Superior
Court late last night, the jury awarded
Mrs. Maggie Brown $2500 for personal
Injuries received in alighting from a
Northern Pacific train at Walville some
months ago.
' After the Injury. Mrs. - Brown was
critically ill for a time and it was alleged
by her attorneys that the illness resulted
in permanent injuries.
Chehalis Hop Harvest On.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Sept. 15. (Special.)
Hopplcking is in full blast In the Che
halis district. Many Indians have come
In from down, the Chehalis Valley, and
these, together with, the local pickers,
make a pretty complete crew. Growers
are paying 1 a box for picking.
5000 PURSE WON
BY LORD LOVELAGE
Contest for Greater Oregon
Purse Supplies Excitement
.to 20,000 Spectators.
HYMMETUS IS FAVORITE
Driver Deliberately Holds Back His
Horse and Crowd A'ents 3Iuch
Criticism, but Judges Vp
' hold Work of Starter.
SALEM. Or., Sept. 15. (Special.) The
biggest event of the State Fair today was
the 2:08 pace for the Greater Oregon
purse of $5000, which was won by Lord
Lovelace after five heartbreaking heats,
in which 20.000 people went wild with ex
citement, shouting encouragement to the
drivers, roasting the starter and doing
various other things denoting a much
disturbed mental condition.
Out of 21 entries 14 started, requiring
two tlera on the track, there being room
for only seven in each row. The start
ers were Solano Boy Adam G., Dan Z-,
Queen Derby, Moortrix, General Hurtis,
Josephine, Whitehall, Lord Lovelace,
Bushnell King. Delilah, Ray o' Light,
Hymmetus and Tommy Grattan.
In the two final heats only six started.
Queen Derby, General Hurtis, Josephine,
Lord Lovelace, Delilah and Hymmetus.
Lovers of the horse game pronounced the
race the prettiest exhibition of the kind
ever seen on any track. Summary:
How the Heats Ended.
t
Pacini:, 2:0S class. puree $5000
Lord Lovelace, b. s., by Love
lace (IJndsey) 5 1 2 2 1
Hymmetum. b. s . by Zombro
(Quinni 2 1 1 a
Queen Derby, b. m.. by Charles
Derby (Culesella.1 1 T 9 J
Josephine, b. m. (Rutherford). 3-5 8 2
General Hurtis. b. s. (Hogo
boom) 9 18 6 6,3
Delilah, b. m. (Bonnell) 7-6 7 7 6
Solano Boy. Adam G.. Dan Z., Mortrix,
Whitehall, Bushnell King, Kay o' Light
sad Tommy Grattan also started.
Time 2:06. 3:07Vi. 2:0714, 2:08,
2:11.
In the last heat Qulnn. driving Hym
metus, and who had the pole, was slow
In starting. After scoring four times.
Starter Strlder-warned Qulnn that It was
getting late and he must get In line. On
the fifth trial Qulnn was still about half
the length of a horse behind, but the
starter gave the word and the final strug
gle for the big purse was on.
Hymmetus is Held Back.
At this time honors were even between
Lovelace and Hymmetus, with the result
of the rac hinging on the last heat, and
Hymmetus a favorite with the big noisy
crowd. Lord Lovelace secured a .good
start. As the fast horses swept around
the oval, the bay held its advantage,
winning the heat and the race, with
Josephine a close second and Hymmetus
in fourth place. The starter came in
for considerable criticism from the crowd,
many of whom had money on Hymmetus.
because the horses had been allowed to
start with the pole horse In the rear,
but the Judges and those versed In the
game agreed with the starter thatQuinn
had deliberately held Hymmetus back for
i4Bftn nf Ma own. fl r he came down
but twice in five times scoring, apd only
The 2:20 class, 3-year-old pace, Valley
purse of $500, best two in three. King
Seal, black colt, by Red Seal-Mildred, E.
C. Keyt, owner and Casto, driver, won In
two straight heats. Summary:
King Seal. br. c, by Red Seal (Casto).. 1 1
Admiral Evans, b. c. (Johnson) 3 2
Rosa. ch. . (Sebastian) ..2 3
Time 2:1914. 2'20t.
Lady Malconib Easy Winner.
The 2:3 Otrot was an easy one for Lady
Malcomb, as was predicted in the dis
patches on Tuesday. This mare made
herself acquainted with the long end of
the purse offered after racing Nellie, Mars
and Yelma Z. Into submission. Sum
mary: Trot, 2:80 class, purse $500
Lady Malcomb, b. m., by Malcomb
(Kirkland) 1 1.1
Dolly McKlnney, b. m. (Clark) 3 2.8
Nellie Mars, br. m. (Erwln) 2 3 4
Velma Z., b. m. (Sawyer) 5 4 2
Shamrock, blk. h. (Sebastian) 4 0 5
Time 2:20. 2:20. 2:20.
Running, three-fourths of a mile, purse
$250 Kstplla J. (Hogoboom). Sam MeGlb
bon (Emmett), Marwood (Emmett). Time,
1:18. '
Running, five-eighths of a mile dash,
purse $100 Cleopath (Hennesey). Crescuer
tnn (Herron), Jrush Up (Hogoboom).
Time. l:Olte-
An excellent racing programme has
been prepared for Thursday, Portland
day. consisting of 2:12 trot. Lewis and
Clark purse $5tJO0; 22-year-old pace, Illlhee
purse $400 ; 2:20 pace. $800. There will also
be a running stage race, Oregon Derby,
one and a sixteenth miles, weight for
age, purse $500.
SCHOOL FUND INCREASED
Benton County Districts Fall to Make
Vse of All Monies.
CORVALLIS. Or., Sept. IB. (Special.)
Benton County has a larger school
fund this year than ever before, an in
crease of $3000 over that apportioned in
October, 108. The total amount for this
year Is $18,710.42, of which Corvallis gets
$5003.60. an Increase of $600 over that of
last year. The distribution per capita
is $2.83. that from the state fund being
$.S6. an Increase of 26 cents over last
year's apportionment.
Fourteen districts in Benton failed to
use for teachers" salaries the full amount
apportioned for that purpose and are
penalized to the extent of the sum not
so used. Superintendent Mock will issue
warrants for the apportionment on Oc
tober 4.
COOS BAY FINDS IT HOT
Mercury Goes to 93, Highest Tem
perature Since 19 OS.
MARSHFIELD. Or., Sept. 15. (Special.)
Coos Bay people, today experienced the
hottest weather that they have known in
six years.
The thermometer registered 9S degrees
In the shade, and the heat for . this
locality was unusual. In 1903 the record
heat was 94.
KLICKITAT FISHING GOOD
I September Best Month For Big-
Trout Says Lyle Expert.
LTLE. Wash., Sept. 15. (Special.)
The sport of fishing and hunting up
the Klickitat river Is now at Its best.
September has been decided to be the
month of all to angle in this section
for the big trout. '
So far in the month Klickitat
County'B Clerk holds the record for
big fish, but Clyde S. Hanawalt, a
railroad man of Portland, has the
record for 4 peculiar mannerisms of
bringing to the bank. In one instance
Clyde brought a trout out by catch
ing the hook near the base of dorsal
fin: and again one was landed by
hooking In the root of the tail.
Emmet McClain. late of Tennessee,
holds the prize for grayling. Dr.
Long-worthy, of Portland, and presi
dent of the Oregon Fish and Game
Association, who was recently at
Maddock Springs, said. In speaking, of
the new game law in Oregon: "I am
firm In the belief that Oregon fish and
game will 'be saved from destruction
by the genus 'fish-hog,' and the dia
bolical 'pot-hunter.' " . Further, the
visitor who has much to do with the
operation of the law in Oregon, ex
pressed himself of the opinion that the
Oregon and Washington game laws
should be more uniform. ,
FAIR DRAWS CROWDS
SALEM DAY SEES 25,000 PEO
PLE OX GROUNDS,
Merchants of Capital "City Close
Stores and Whole Town Goes
to See Big Show. ,
SALEM, Or., Sept. 15. (Special.) The
third day of tha fair. Salem day, was
one of the greatest days in the history
of the Oregon State Fair. The vattend
ance was very large, estimated at from
18,000 to 25.000. The weather was warm,
but clear and bright, the exhibits were
all in place and the racing high clase
and attracted a large crowd to the grand
stand that filled the great structure and
overflowed along the track both inside
and outside the fence.
Rapid progress Is being made with the
Judging, and from the line stock and the
exhibits in the pavilion are fluttering
the precious blue and red ribbons. The
dairy department and the department de
voted to dairying machinery and equip
ment are excellent this year,, far sur
passing the displays' in those lines last
year.
Ezra Meeker and his historic old clinch
pin wagon, with which he crossed the
plains more than a half century ago, are
on the grounds and are attracting much
attention.
' In compliance with a proclamation of
the Mayor, calling on the merchants to
close their places of business to attend
the fair today, the business houses were
neafty all locked and virtually the entire
city attended the fair, the -street railway
being severely taxed to handle the crowd.
The fair officials, however, look for an
even larger crowd Thursday, Portland
day. V
The first accident of the fair occurred
today, when an unknown automobilist
ran down an old man named E. P. Kyle,
who was riding a bicycle on State street.
Kyle escaped death by a miracle, his only
injuries being a very severely wrenched
arm and serious bruises on his hips and
other portions of his body.
The feature of the evening entertain
ment In the pavilion was an address by
United States Senator Chamberlain. There
was also an- address by Dr. W. 9. Mc
Clure, of the United States Bureau of
Animal Industry; a vocal solo, "The
State Fair," composed and sung by Miss
Frances Dimmlck; music by the Ladles'
Orchestra of Portland and by McElroy's
Band.
N. H. Gentry,' judge of livestock, will
leave tomorrow morning for his home in
Missouri, going by way of Seattle. Pro
fessor French, of Idaho, also a judge of
livestock, left tonight for home.
PAY INCREASE IS DEMANDED
Stage Employes In Spokane Threat
en Strike.
SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 15. (Special.)
The stage employes working in theaters
and vaudeville houses of Spokane have
asked for a raise in wages. It is said
that the employes have given the man
ager until September 21 to grant the de
mands made by them.
Neither the stage employes nor the
managers are willing to discuss the de
mands for publication. The raise asked
for by the men who work behind the
scenes is $2.50 a day for carpenters, 25
?ents a night for extra men and 25 cents
more an hour for overtime.
The most important demand made by
the employes is the segregation of the
different departments. This will mean
the employment of a separate electrician
for each house. Heretofore the electrical
work has been done by the stage car
penters. T0KI0 SECURES HOSPITAL
Red Cross Society to Spend $150,000
on Structure.'
VICTORIA, B. C Sept 15. The
Japanese steamer Kaga Maru, bound
for Seattle from Japan and China with
a cargo of over 409 tons. . including
1500 bales of silk, arrived here -today.
The passengers Include Dr. Toamtsurl,
a Japanese naval surgeon who has
bees sent by the admiralty to represent
Japan at the convention of the naval
surpeons to be held shortly at Wash-
Pleasing
and
Delicious
for Breakfast,
Luncheon,
or Supper
Crisp, golden-brown, '
Post
oasfies
Served with, cream, sugar
and sometimes fruit.
"The Memory Lingers"
. at Grocer
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd..
Battle Creek. Mich.
next week we will have an expert truss
fitter from Philadelphia on our second floor
Brushes
Brushes
Brushes
Hundreds of Them
In a big money-saving sale. Buy now
yrhile prices are lowest. Anticipate Xmaa
$1.00 Ideal Hair Brush, No. 1. . 84g
$1.50 Ideal Hair Brush, No 2. .?l.Si
$3.00 to $3.50 Hair Brush $2.34
$2.00 Hair Brush V.$1.4J
$1.00 Hair Brush, foxwood and
ebony backs .
75c Hair Brush, foxwood. .61
50c Hair Brush.
25c Hair Brush . ..... .-. lv
15c Tooth Brush.'. . ........ J(
20c Tooth Brush. .126
25c Dentiseptic open-back 4-row
Tooth Brush
35c unbleached 5-row Tooth
Brush ... 25
35c to 40c Kent Tooth Brush, 50 -
diferent stvles 29
35c Kleanwell Tooth Brush 25
25c Buster Brown, just the thing
for children 16
25c Ebony Combs 1H
50c Ladies' Hard-Rubber Dressing
Combs 28
65c and 75c Ladies' Hard-Rubber
' Dressing Combs . 50
$1.00 Princess Hard-Rubber Dressing
Combs ........ 83
85c to $1.00 "White. Celluloid Dressing
Combs
35c Fine Combs. .29
25c Gents 'Combs 19
25c to 40c assorted Hand and Nail
Brushes ..17
$1.00 Cloth Brush . . . .84r.
25c Cloth" Brush ..1
$5 pail Silver Military Brushes. . .?4
Pure Drugs
And prices like
these hold our
old customers
bring new ones
50c Bromo Seltzer, medium 40
Bromo Seltzer, small 10J
$1.75 Pond's Extract, large $1.50
Woodlark's Beef, Wine and Iron. .50
"Wyeth's Beef, "Wine' and Iron 75
Cooper's Kidney Tea . . .'. 25
50c Karl's Clover Tea, large '.45
$1.00 Oregon Kidney Tea, large.. 90
$1 Stuart's Dyspepsia Cure, large. 90
35c Akin 's Foot Ease 20
$2.00 Absorbine . . : .$1.85
Armour's Thyroid Tablets 75&
$1.00 Hostetter's Bitters .'. .85
50c Wyeth's Lithia Tablets, 5-gr.. .40
$1.00 Garfield's Bitters 85
25c Oastoria 20
25c Sozodont Tooth Wash 20
25c Kubifoam Tooth Powder 19
25c Allen's Foot Ease 20
50c Powers' Asthma Cure, small. .45
25c Bosch ee German Syrup, small. 22
75c Boschee German Syrnp, large. 65
$1.00 Snoop's Scrofula 90
$1.50 Kennedy Med. Discovery, $1.29
25c Chamberlain's Diarrhoe Cure.22
$1.00 Borolyptol, large 90
25c Horsford's Balsam Myrrh 22
50c Kendall's Spavin Cure, small, 45
50c Parker's Hair Balsam, small. .45
50c Sloan's Liniment, medium 45
Omega Oil, small 10
50c Dioxogen, medium '. 45
25c Electric Plasters, 15 ; 2 for 25
25c C. & W. Lithia Tablets, 5-gr., 25
$1 Armour's Beef Extract, 4-oz. . .75
50c Armour's Beef Extract, 2-oz. .40
25c Listerine, small 20
50c Sal Vital, med. 45; small. . .22
LARGEST RETAIL DRUGSTORE IX AMERICA.
- ... i ,
Ington, D. C. He stated that the Red
Cross' Society of Japan has just ar
ranged to erect a central Red Cross
hospital at Toklo at a cost of $150,000.
FAKE SALESJFROWNED ON
State Grocers Meet In Convention at
Tacoma.
TACOMA. Sept. 15. Upward of a hun
dred delegates are In attendance on the
convention of the State Grocers' Asso
ciation. President Coons, of Port Town
send, recommended renewal of allegiance
to the principle of the maintenance of the
retail price by the manufacturers, legis
lation prohibiting all forms of fake sales
and dishonest weights and measures, and
renewal of the campaign against the
parcels post.
The announcement that the Merchants'
Association of the Inland Empire, 500
strong, had voted to unite with the gro
cers' association was received with great
applause. Walla Walla to In line for the
next convention. ,
Washington's Share $16,000.
NOR"TH YAKIMA, Wash., Sept. IS.
(Special.) Senator Wesley U Jones Is In
receipt of a communication from Wllber
L. Moore, Acting Secretary of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, showing that Wash
ington schools and raads will receive this
year, from the receipte from the forest
reserves of the state. S16.017.57.
WONDERFUL REMEDIF.S
From herbs and roots, care
cancer, nervoupnM, ca
tarrh, a.ithma. coughs, la
grlppe, lung, liver, throat,
kidney and stomach trou
bles: also all private dis
eases, No operations. We
cure when others fall.
Consultation free. Yotinie
ln(f Chinese MUr.ine l'o.,
247 Taylor at., bet. 2d & 3d
ITO.NIGIIT J
1
DO YOU CONTEMPLATE' OWNING A HOME? IF SO, ,t
I
ITATE
DO NOT DECIDE (SUCH AN IMPORTANT MATTER TILL YOU
TIGATE
INVES
THE MEEITS OF THE NEW, CLOSE-IN, HIGH-CLASS RESIDENCE PAEK
The AaaftEn with Character
-The lots are right-the prices are right the terms are right. Everything
about LAURELHURST is right.
The building restrictions and public improvements will make LAUREL
HURST a place of beautiful homes.
The.prices and terms place this matchless property within the reach of all
Knegiect this opportunity to get one or more of the most desirable resi-
JJtIf- Take either Montavilla or Rose City Park cars.
BotlSnefru gVLEVT. Office on the ground floor at Thirty
eighth street. rL---.
Call and see us for pnees ana leiwa.
Henry-Building.
Phones, Main 2565,"A-5234. '
jesxi reIKi ns iCo.
522:526 Corbett Bldg.
Phones Main 1503, A-1515.