Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1910)
. THE 3IORXIXG OREGOX1AN, FRIDAY, " A"PRXL" 8, V 1910. ALBANY FORGETS GRAFT FOR WIGHT New York's Political Notables at Banquet Are Gay Over Bribe Inquiry. 'ByVANO TUMBO" APPEARS Man Impersonating Moe Hands Gov ernor Hughes "Corruption" En velope Mottoes Topical Cor- respondents Are Hosts. t ALBANY. N. Y., April 7. Official Al bany took a night off to attend the an nua dinner of the Legislative Corre spondents' Association -tonight. Governor Hughes, Timothy L. Wood ruff, chairman of the Republican state committee; Chairman W. J. Conners. of the Democratic state committee, and scores of state officers, legislators, and men prominent In public life, enjoyed the ;i shafts of wit that flashed across the 'banquet board-. "Vvhile the diners were assembling in the. lobby of the. Ten Eyck Hotel, a member of the association dressed to represent Deacon "HI" Moe of Croton. circulated among them. He approached Goviernor Hughes and other prominent guests, handing to each an envelope labeled, "Don't get mine mixed with anybody else's." 5: Black Decorates Wall. The banquet hall was decorated elab orately. One end of the room was re served -as a memorial to the "Old Guard." There was not a touch of red. white or blue on that wall. In stea'd it was hiing with a black flag, havtng in the center a skull and cross bones. Under the flag was the Inscrip tion; "It's better to nail the black flag to She masthead than to run up the while flag of surrender." Njar this were two other inscriptions: '"The old guard dies but never sur renders," and "Don't cheer, boys." "Bwano Tumbo" There. "vihile the guests were trying to pay atte&tlon to some .of the eatables, the lights went out and there was a loud blare of horns, crashing of drums and roll of thunder. Then in the blaze of a spotlight appeared "Bwana Tumbo," In African costume, with a gun strapped screws his shoulder. He announced em phatically that he would not have a "Re turn from Elba." "hey tell me Root Is trying to bury Tin' Woodruff." he said. "That is ab surdV ridiculous. Woodruff has been dead so long It would be a waste of time." f To Forget Is Issue. A (person representing himself as Elihu Rooi. United States Senator, was called upo to answer a few questions. "What do you think will be the prin cipal Issue of the coming campaign?" wasj asked. "Trying to forget recent events," Mr. Root said, after much thought. Tften followed a farewell address by Governor Hughes, Impersonated by one of the membens In which he paid his re apers to the bosses and politicians and predHcted they would all be turned out to frass as soon as his direct primary bill Jbegan working. t . 5 NOVEL FAIR IS PLANNED San, Diego to Kxplolt Countries Hith. 4 crto Little Known. WASHINGTON. April 7. Director General D., C. Collier of the Panama California Exposition, to be held in Sani Diego, Cal., In 1915. has arrived in Washington in the Interest of the pro tect'. Because of the fact that Congress is asked to do little beyond endorse a Federal invitation .to -be extended to nations bordering on the Pacific Ocean and. because San Diego has established a substantial financial guarantee be fore requesting Government recogni tion, the proposal, it is said, is regard ed favorably by many members of both Houses. It, is explained that San Diego does not (contemplate a. world's exposition butja fair which shall differ from any ever held. Inasmuch as the people and customs of unexplolted countries are to constitute the principal features. Mr. Collier will endeavor to obtain from steamship and railroad men an expression of opinion as to the rates which will prevail between ports on the, Atlantic and San Diego, the first American port north of Panama after thecanal Is opened. - ! t New Orleans to Have Kxpotiition. NEW ORLEANS. April 7. Hundreds of representatives from the principal towns and cities of Louisiana are gath ered here to attend 'a conference to night looking to the holding of an ex position In New Orleans in 1915 to cele brate the completion of the Panama Canal.- LAWYERS ARE NOT READY Hearing of Indian Cases at Pendle ton Left to Referee. PENDLETON. Or.. April 7. --(Special.) Fffoeral Judge R. S. Bean cloi-ed East ern Oregon's first term of the United Stales Court this morning and left at noon for Portland. The adjournment of the court km hastened by the failure of local attorneys to have their Indian cases ready for argument. Mm Vida Johnton. Deputy Clerk for the United States Courts, with head quarters in this city, was appointed special-master to take testimony under the direction of United tSates Attorney Mc Court. J. Roy Raley, Will M. Peterson, W. C. E. Prultt and S. A. Newberry, of this city, and H. D. Fetereon. of Milton, were admitted . to practice in United States Courts. PAY OF 400,000 RAISED Railroads and Other Corporations Boost Wages Voluntarily. NEW- YORK. April . 7. Four hundred thousand employes of railroad com. . panles and other big corporations have received voluntary wage increases from their employers since January 30. ac cording to a statement prepared by an association of employers here. The in creases are declared to be "an evidence of the return of prosperity, and at the same time a recognition of the. in creased cost of living." A partial list of the companies which have granted increases, with the num ber of employes affected. Is as follows: Pennsylvania Railroad. 195.000; New York Central Railroad, 54,000; New York, New Haven & Hartford, 40.000; Philadelphia & Reading. 37.000; coal mining companies, 35,000; traction com panies, 25,000; American Sugar Refin ing, 15. 000;. Iron League Erectors, 5000; Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad. 2000;. Baltimore & Ohio Rail road, 1500. Connecticut Carmen Get Rise. NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 7. A new wage scale and modified rules govern ing employment of its trolley men were issued today by the Connecticut Company, the holding company In this state for the trolley properties of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railway Company. Telegraphers Now Arbitrate. WASHINGTON. ' April 7. The efforts DIET FROM "DER PREIS. CHl'TZ" WILL BE MONDAY MUSICAL. CLIB FEATIRE. Miss Nancy A. Beals, Soprano. At the Monday Musical Club's benefit for the auditorium fund. April 14, at the Masonic Temple, Miss Nancy Beals, soprano, and Mrs. Baltis Allen, contralto, will sing-the duet from Weber's "Der Frelsehutz. This duet opens the second act of the opera. Agatha and Anne are hanging a portrait of one of the ancestors of the house, which, falling from the nail, is considered an evil omen by Agatha. Anne, of a more cheerful temperament, is driving a new nail for the picture, mean time treating the affair as of no importance, and endeavoring to cheer Agatha and arouse her from her melancholy. The open ing bars of the accompaniment represent the driving of the nail. to settle the controversy between the Southern Railway and Its telegraphers through the Intercession of the. Federal mediators under the Erdman act began today. - - BEHEADING CHIEF TAKEN MURDEROUS GANG OF SOLOMON ISLANDERS BROKEN VP. After eo White Men Are Slain, Chief Sito and 12 Followers Are Caught and 1 7 Others Are' Shot. VANCOUVER, B. C April 7. (Spe cial.) After murdering 20 whites who had dared to marry native women. Chief Sito,. the last head-hunting chief of the Solomon Islands, and his league of murder has been broken up by a native police force of 200 men, accord ing to news brought by the Marama from Australia today. Chief Sito and 12 of his followers were taken prisoners and 17 others were shot In the battle which ensued before the baand was disbanded. The campaign against the blacks lasted for three weeks. Sito and his outlaws were responsi ble for cutting to pieces Captain Pratt and the crew of the trading schooner Eclipse. They also attacked the re cruiting schooner St. Joseph in the New Hebrides, killing three sailors and wounding two others. The latter attack was out of revenge for the al leged carrying away of a woman by the crew. Several other barbaric incidents re ported by the Marama show that the Islands are In a state of considerable unrest. MINISTERS END MEETING Wide Range of Subjects Covered at Oregon City Meeting. OREGON CITY. Or.. April 7. (Spe cial.) The Salem district Methodist preachers meeting -closed this evening. "The Pastor Evangelist" was present ed by Rev. C. M. Marter, who was fol lowed by Rev. A. R. McLean, who had for his subject "The Ideal Preacher." Other addresses were: "How to Devel op a Hard Charge." Rev. H. W. Kuhl man; "The Preacher as a Prophet," Rev. J. T. Moore: "After the Revival." Rev. M. B. Parounagian; "The Mission of Methodism." - Rev. A. B. Calder; "The Relation of the Moral to the Intellec tual," Dr. Fletcher Homan: "Our Circuit Problems." Henry Spies; "Old Wine In New Bottles." S. H. Dewart: "The New Vision in Sunday School Work." J. T. Abbott: "The Children's Heritage." J. W. Price: "Some Puxzles of Revival ism." by Rev. R. C. Black well: "The Signs of the Times." H. D. Kimball; "The Laymen's Association.!' A. A. Lee and I. H. Van Winkle; "How to Be a Pastor." W. H. Selleck: "The Boy Prob lem: How to Solve It." F. V. Fisher; "Ruts." H. R. Salisbury: "The Temper ance Campaign." J. R. Knodell. super intendent of th,e Oregon Anti-Saloon League. Washougal to Plant Trees. VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 7. (Spe cial.) That every citizen of Washougal plant, at .least one. tree on April 14, the request of T. S. Keep. Mayor. April 14 Is Arbor Day and Washougal will attempt to make the tree-planting an annual event. More than that, the Mayor asks that the one planting the tree shall look after it as long as he lives there. Free Sunday excursion. Woodburn Orchard Co, Henry Bids. Both phones. , X ! - i ' X $ V 1 - V- i N ! . i -! 5 PITTSBURG SELKS NEW Mi HIGHER UP Editor Who Makes Graft Charges Is Summoned Be fore Grand Jury. GENERAL INVITATION OUT Dstrict Attorney Charges That De-' tectlves Dogged Footsteps on Recent Xew York Trip. Election Is Called. PITTSBURG. April 7. District At torney William A. Blakeley tonight is sued a general Invitation for any or all residents of Allegheny County to appear before the grand jury to con tribute any secrets they may hold about grafting In Pittsburg. The Invitation is especially directed to Alexander P. Moore, editor of the Pittsburg Leader, which. In an edi torial today, charged that a prominent man, known to the writer of the edi torial, still was to be implicated in the graft scandals as the real "man higher up." The District Attorney to night gave out the following state ment: "I have received a great many anonymous communications charging certain individuals are Implicated in the graft scandals and in addition I notice in an afternoon paper a definite charge against a 'man higher up.', Editor's Challenge Accepted. "I desire to invite any individual of Allegheny County to come before the grand Jury tomorrow morning and I will guarantee ample opportunity to testify. This invitation Is directed to A. P. Moore, editor of the Pitta burg Leader, In particular. He has published statements- upon more than one occasion offering to do certain things.' "I now accept his challenge without condition and shall ask him to produce all his evidence before the grand Jury. I do this In Justice to the people of -Allegheny County, who have the right to know the full and complete lengths to which municipal corruption has descend ed, and I trust Mr. Moore can find no excuse to decline this most urgent re quest." Detectives Follow Prosecutor. A letter to Mr. Moore, requesting his presence before the grand Jury tomorrow, was also given out. District Attorney Blakeley. In discuss ing his trip to New York City, said while he was in that metropolis he was fol lowed day and night by detectives. The grand Jury made no presentment today, but that the inquisitors were still busy with the bank ordinance cases was evidenced by the presence of J. S. Kuhn, president of the Second National Bank. Attorney W. B. Roger personal coun sel for-F..-N. Hoffstot, of New York, in dicted yesterday on charges of bribery and ednspiraey. left for New York to night to take up with his client the ques tion of extradition. It is said that he promised the District Attorney to inform him by wire tomorrow of Mr. Hoffstot's decision. - To fill vacancies in Councils caused by the resignation of its indicted members. Mayor Magee has called a special elec tion for April 28. HORSE SHOW IS ARANGED Programme of Events at Salem Is Given Out. Salem. Or., April 7. (Special.) The of ficial programme of the Salem horse show. Issued tonight, gives an outline of the principal events of the show. The. parade will form at Church and State streets at 10 A. M. and will traverse the principal "streets in the business center. The thoroughbreds will be Judged at 1 P. M., standard breds at 1 :30. non-standards at 2:30, hackneys, German coach, French coach and Cleveland bays at 3, Clydesdales and Shires at 4. Belgians and Percherons at 4:30 and ponies at 5 o'clock. On Saturday the programme will be as follows: 9 A- M., Judging saddle horses; 8:30 A. M., Judging roadsters; 10:30 A. M.. Judging combination horses; 10:45 A. M-. Judging graded draft; 11 A. M., Judging draft teams. - Afternoon 1 P. M., parade of premlus stock; 2 P. M., auction sale at arena. J. A. Cooper, auctioneer. t PENDLETON LINE IS BEGUN Bylesby Corporation Gives Earnest of Intention to Branch Over. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. April 7. (Special.) -That the Byllesby Company, or whatever interests that firm repre sents. Is getting ready to spend the prom ised t5.000.000 In this field became appar ent today, when a party of surveyors under the direction of Engineer Robert Smlthwick took the field, beginning a sur. vey from Walla Walla to Pendleton. The survey, it Is said, will be rushed through as quickly as possible, and It is thought the construction of an interurban will follow shortly after. The Northwestern Corporation, it is pointed out. is in & position to- build a -road between this city and Pendleton more cheaply than any other company could, because the light and power -line from here to Pendleton follows a good grade, mostly along the O. R. & N. right of way. and the expense of building a wire line would not have to be met. MAIL ROBBERY CHARGED Grand Jury at Spokane Indicts Howell and Gordon. SPOKANE. Wash., April 7. (Spe cial.) The Federal grand Jury today indicted Charles D. Howell and Thom as Gordon, his alleged accomplice, on the charges of conspiracy to commit a crime against the United States. Howell, it is. charged, boarded a Great Northern train on March 15, 1908, at Bonners Ferry, and while the train was running entered the mallear and assaulted the railway mail clerks, John F. Nystum and Benjamin L. Stumpf, with a revolver, after which he cut open the registered mailbag, and took the contents. ATHLETES TO GET MEDALS Gold and Sliver Trophies Offered to Soldiers at Barracks. . VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash, April 7. (Special.) A gold medal for the besi athlete and a silver one for the second best have been offered to OWES ER LIFE TO Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Chicago, m. "I was troubled with falling and inflammation, and the doc tors said X could not get well unless I had an operation. I knew I could not stand the strain of one, so I wrote to you sometime ago about my health and you told me what to do. After taking Lydia E. nnimam s v egeta ble Compound and Blood Purifier I am to-day a well woman. Mrs. William Ahrens, 988 W. 21st St., Chicago, 111. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- Sound, made from native roots and erbs, contains no narcotics or harm ful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases of any similar medi cine in the country, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on tile ' in the - Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost . every form of female complaints, inflammation, ul ceration,displacements,fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, bac it ache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every such suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound a trial. If you would like special advice about your case write jl confiden tial letter to Mrs. Pinkitam, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is tree and always helpful. , the soldiers of the barracks by A. J. Capron. of Portland. .' Colonl George K. McGunnegle, commanding -officer, ac cepted them and will award the prizes, in addition to others to be given. Mr. Capron gave a trophy to the best or ganization last year which was won by the Fourth Field Artillery, now at Fort D. A. RusselL A team from the First Infantry will play one from the Young Men's Cath olic Club, of Portland, on the post dia mond Sunday. SALMON FIGURES SOUGHT Government Official Reaches As toria on Inspecton Tour. ASTORIA, Or., April 7. (Special.) Special Agent Cobb, of the Federal De partment of Fisheries, is here from Washington, D. C, securing statistics regarding the salmon pack of the past season on the Columbia and at coast points. Mr. Cobb will go to Alaska during the coming fishing season, as he has been doing for several years, and will Inspect the fisheries along the Alaska Coast as far west as Chignlk Bay. An other representative of the Depart ment will be stationed in Bristol Bay and, as formerly, an effort will be made to count the salmon which ascend to the natural spawning grounds in the Upper Nushagak and Wood Rivera. COMMANDERY IS REVIEWED Asliland Templars Commended ' for Joining With Grants Pass. ASHLAND, Or., April 7. (Special.) Malta Commandery. No. 4. of Knights Templars, of this city, received an offi cial visit from Grand Commander T. C. Taylor last night and the commandery was reviewed in full uniform' and in mili tary maneuvers by the grand com mander. A banquet followed. The grand com mander especially commended the local commandery for the fraternal and Chris tian spirit which it displayed in joining with Melita Commandery, of Grants Pass, in public Easter service recently. IN VAIN IS PLEA FOR STAY Alleged Postofflce Robbers Rushed South for Trial. NEW YORK, April 7. Frederick Cun ningham and Frank Chester, the men accused of robbing the postofflce in Rich mond, Va.. and who have been identtfled as Eddie Fay and "Little Dick" Harris, notorious safe-crackers, pleaded in vain to United States Commissioner Shields today for a continuance of their case. Commissioner Shields decided sufficient time had been allowed for preparing the defense, and, on motion of United States District Attorney Wise, granted a writ for their removal to Richmond for trial on a burglary charge. BUTTER COMBINE PROBED Department of Justice Takes Notice of Evidence at Inquiry. WASHINGTON. April 7. Cognizance has been taken by the Department of Justice of the alleged methods of the so"-called butter combine in fixing the prices of that commodity, as charged In the hearings before the Senate committee investigating the high cost of living. Allegations made in testimony before the committee, it was1 said at the de partment, were under investigation by its agents. This will continue, to determine whether there is ground for criminal or civil proceedings. TURKS CHECK CLANSMEN Troops Stop Advance on Pristina After Two Days Fighting. PRISTINA. .Turkey. April 7. The ar rival of heavy reinforcements has en abled the Turkish troops to check tern- i porarily the advance of the clansmen but it was only after severe fighting for two days in the vicinity of the River Lab. during which the losses on both sides were considerable. The Albanians are awaiting rein J forcements from the clansmen to the southwest, when it Is expected that the fighting will be resumed. Medford Would Acquire Park. MEDFORD, Or.. April 7. (Special.) The city charter of Medford will have to be amended before the bond issue tor Prescriptions Called for and Delivered $l.SOPr. Corset Ankle Supports, Bal. of This Week g 1 Friday 1 Fourth and Washington Sts. On Sale in Our Drug Section 15c Washing Ammonia, bottle Sf 10c Whiting, pound, April sale 7t ZSOCrude Carbolic Acid, bottle14 25c Sheep Dip, bottle, on sale..l7i 25c Insect Powder, can, only.-17t 10c Soap Bark, April sale only 5j 10c Woodlark Cloves, on sale 7 10c Woodlark Pepper, sale at 7 10c Woodlark Cayenne, sale at 7 10c Allspice, April sale price at 7c 10c Nutmegs, whole, a. dozen Stt 10c Senna Leaxes on sale at 5c 20c Denatured Alcohol, pint "10c Powdered Orris, package at & 10c Sewing Machine Oil, bottle 5c 25c Boric Acid, per package.. 13e 60c Pure Cream Tartar, pound.. 32c 10c Soda Bicarbonate, selling at 4c 10c Concentrated Lye, our price 7c 10c Chloride Lime, selling price 8c 15c Powdered Borax, selling at Oc 10c Powdered Alum, selling for 5c 25c Sodium Phosphate, Merks. lb. 14c 25c Crude Carbolic Acid, pint-.14e 25c Witch Hazel, pint, prlce..l7c 10c Powdered Saltpetre, lb.. 5c 10c Epsom Salts, lb, our price 4c 40c Witch Hazel, quart, . only..33c 50c Formaldehyde, pint, price. .33c 35c Sugar Milk, Merks, pound.. lOc $1.00 Earthquake (the great en cleanser) on sale at . only OIC Toilet Paper 1.00 Woodlark Rolls, doz- 7tZ en 84 M case on sale at DDt I J $1.20 Mt. Hood Rolls, doz- d"r 7fi en 96c case on sale at H i i S3 $1.50 Satin. Rolls, doz- (1ft ff en SI. 28: case, sale at 0 X J.VJSJ J1.00 Delta Flat Package, Gt(! JC dozen 84c: case, sale at SOt J 85c Sanatas Rolls, doz- tZ( en 57c I case on sale at wttOU 85c "400" Rolls, at, doz- le tt( en 69c) case on sale at wl3U 10c Holders for this sale at only 6c Balance of Week Rubber'Section 40c Silk Toilet Sponge on sale 33c 7c Face Chamois during sale 5c 10c Face Chamois, April sale 7i Be Turkish Wash Cloth only 3c 10c Turkish Wash Cloth only 7c 25c Celluloid Teething Ring at 12c 25c Red Rubber Rattles only 12c $1.50 Guaranteed Chamois only 98c Photo. Printing, Developing purchasing a parking place can be made. If this can be done, the Council Is will ing to take an option on five acres near the city reservoir, as requested by the women of the Greater Medford Club. The bonds will be issued in small denomina tions and the women of the club will un dertake to sell them. .The Council is also considering the paving of three more streets, besides the ten miles of paving already contracted for. Work on Seattle's Loop Begins. SEATTLE, Wash., April 7. Vice-President Thomas Cooper of the Northern Pa cific Railroad today ordered removal of all buildings' and obstructions from the railroad land that will be occupied by the company's belt line around Lake Union. DEEP-SEATED COUGH CUBED IN 5 HOUES New Home-Made Syrup. (Cut this out.) From 'Boston Press. Progress in medical compounds never ceases, and now It is stated by a prominent medical man that any deep seated cough or cold on the lungs can be actually cured in five hours by the clock. Opium and morphine have been resorted to in the. past as relief meas ures. But now It is learned that the system must be treated to rid it of in flammation and congestion. A tonic laxative cough syrup does the work so quickly and thoroughly as to be almost magical. What heretofore has taken weeics to cure can De accompusnea in hours. Get this formula filled or mix j it at home and always keep It on hand: i O. -e-half ounce fluid wild cherry bark, ; one ounce compound essence cardfol and three ounces syrup white pine com- J pound. Shake the bottle and take t twenty drops every half hour for four hours. Then take one-half to one tea- I spoonful three or four times a day until 1 the .system is purified and tones up. j Give children less according to age. I One filling will usually cure a whole 1 family, as the dose is small. IBsirg Season's Largest Sale of Bags, Belts, Purses, Pins, lilffi 50c ' Jewel Bags and OQ Safety Pockets at "C $2.00 Leather Bags, Oft. chain handles, price 10c to $3,00 Men's Coin Purses at OWE-HALF PRICE. Values to $3.8o, Col- 7Qf. lar Bags, your choice 50c to $5.00 Hat Pins, set with brilliants and dull gold with colored stones 1-4 OFF. 50c Ladies' Tailored' 1Q Belts, all shades, at TRUNKS, HANDBAGS, SUITCASES ON SALE AT OXE-FOl'RTH OFF THIS WKl'.fv. Cut Prices on Patents 75c August Flower on sale.. 59c 25c Hires' Root Beer, 2 for..25e 50c Phenol Sodique, on sale..30c 75c Hall's Catarrh Cure at..59c $1.00 Fruitola on sale only.. 79c $1.00 D. D. D. special sale..79c 50c St. Jacob's Oil on sale. .35c 50c En-ar-co on sale only.. 34c 50c Omega Oil, April price.-34c 50c H. H. H., sale price at..33c 26c Hoff's Liniment at only..l9c 50c Hoff's Liniment at only.. 35c 25c Bell Pine Tar on sale at. -19c 50c Bell Pine Tar on sale at..35c 25c Kemp's Balsam on sale..l9c 50c Kemp's Balsam on sal.. 35c 25c Plso's Cough Cure sale,.19c 50c Stafford Olive Tar sale..35c Stationery Section $1.50 Woodlark Fountain ftiy Pen (clip free) on sale at 27 C 60c 1-lnch Poker Chips 0T-. assorted, on sale at only Ol C 25c Mascotti Playing Cards in during this sale at only ,25c Collapsible Drinking -1 T Cups on sale at only, each X C 5c roll Wax Lunch Paper at 4c 15c Hurd's Bond and Cam- Q- brie Tablets on sale at only IC 25c Hurd's Linen Tablets, -1 plain. In this sale at only X 4 C 25c Highland Linen Bond 1 Q Tablets (plain or ruled) at X 2 C 100 Calling Cards, printed 25c $1.25 Woodlark Ink Pencil S7c Aseptic Drinking Cups at OC 5c each, 3 for lOc. 8 forOC Cameras at Cut Prices $9.00 No. 1 Seneca Camera, shopworn, otherwise flJC rood as new, this weekwDi 7.50 No. 29 Seneca Camera, a genuine bargain, on GZA sale this week at only iPT Several Plate Cameras, size second-hand, good d0 Trv condition, at from DO LO $1.00 Sliding Wood Tripods 10c Japan Tin Trays, size 4x. 6, suitable for Hpyo only. -at 4x5, 00 4x5. 00 4x5, S3 50c 5c and Enlarging at Lowest Prices. Construction of the four-track loop will be begun at once. When the belt is completed, most of the railroad's freight OWLS! OWLS! OWLS! Owls and other travelers desiring to reach Tacoma, Seattle and Puget Sound points without loss of time will find accommodations on the it O. and Leaving Portland 11 :45 P. M. Sleeping cars spotted at platform and open for business after 9:30 P. M. Other trains on Oregon & Washington Bailroad: O. and W. Local 9:30 A. M. "Shasta Limited" 3:00 P. M. For information, tickets and reservations, call on, phone or write C. W. STTNGER, City Ticket Agent, 3d and Wash. Trains arrive, and depart from Union Depot. W. D. SKINNER, General Passenger Agent. ains Fine Trunks Values $2.00 to $35.00, Ladies' fine Hand Baas, new shapes, ex elusive frames, wonderful val ues, at ONE-FOURTH OFF. $1.50 Ladies' new Hand Bags, all shapes; balance of 7Qr week your choice at I $2.00 Back Strap Purses in pi?, seal and levant, on J1 97 sale bal. of week P A $2.00 fine Music Rolls $1.27 Values to $12.00, Belt Buckles, Beaded Bags, Mesh Purses, Necklaces and novelties; while they last choice at V PRICE. This Week Sale Toilet Articles 75c Williams' Toilet Water 57J 75c Murray & Lanman's (?Q Florida Water on sale at u9C $1.00 Roger & Gallet Ex- 170 tracts in this sale at only iC 50c Pozzonl's Face Powder 39c 25c Satin Skin Powder only 15c 25c French Powder Books 15c $2 Houblgant's Ideal, J f ACk on sale at, the ounce, P X mt 25c Calox Tooth Powder at 15c 25c Euthymol Tooth Paste 15c $1.00 Hay's Hair Health at 69c 50c Capillarls, on sale at 33c $1.00 Herpiclde April sale at 65c 50c Danderine, our price is 35c 60c Walnutta, our price only 42c $1.00 Parker's Balsam, sale 69c 50c Hall's Hair Remedy at 35c $1.00 Seyen Sutherland Sis- Jy ters" Hair Grower, at only i C $1.00 Walnut Tonic on sale 69c $1.00 Foso Tonic, our price 69c 6 Bargains in Hair Section $1.00 Braid Pins 78c Great Sale of Long Switches Now On Get Our Latest Price Card will be landed at Terry avenue and Denny Way, In the heart of the city, revolutionizing deliveries. W. OWL 9f S . Mm 4 li;:?! pins I 48c "-J$t A $1.00 ftp I Barrettes A J IM Jf 68c IS -f lf. l& Back 'IlpJS!! Combs V;i,i??f Combs ' S 25