ONEERS GATHER
ITO TALK OLD TIMES
t
More Than 700 Names Are
Registered at City Hall
Headquarters.. . : .
5, f ... . .
K .-: . .
SOME
COME FROM AFAR
Tiddlers" on Hand to Play
It
OId Tunei
Auto Ride and Ban
quet Will Be Features and
Every Attention Shown.
Vr
H
it
f .' Regrstration at the headquarters of
lie Oregon Pioneer Association, in the
tooms of the Historical Society in the
fclty Hall, was satisfactory yesterday,
tor more than 700 names were recorded
)y'hen the books closed at 6 o'clock.
i All day long the rooms and corridors
jKrere crowded with men and women
who came to Oregon in rumbling
Jirairie schooners or by ship around
he Horn. Many met for the first time
years and exchanged reminiscences
Vf former days and inquired about old
fiends, some of whom are now gone
nd others are unable to attend the
Jfcunlon.
M Among those who have come a long
distance to attend the reunion are A. G.
ICloyd, 1845, Waitsburg, Wash.; Mrs.
'Mary Helm Cartwrlght, 1845,. Pacific
JSrove, Cal. ; James B. Partlow, 1859, of
iiDregon City, returned from Southern
"tjalifornia sooner than he planned in
Jiirder to be present; Oscar F. Canfield,
H847, a survivor of the Whitman mas
Jtacre, of Clarkston, Wash.; J. N. Skid
more, 1853, South Bend. Wash.; Andrew
J J. Laws, 1852, Orting, Wash.; W. T.
kWrlsrht. 1852. Roseburg. -
if The "old fiddlers,' who have reported
lor duty to play mch old-time tunes as
Money Musk," "The Girl I Left Behind
.'.Me." "Jo. Bowers." "The Arkansaw
. (Traveler," "Pop Goes the Weasel." etc,..
ifcre Mrs. S. J. Anderson (1847)," of Van-fi-ouver;
George C. Rider (1852), D. C.
Bowers (1852) and Henry M. Jackson.
;'(1S32), of Portland. Mr. Hardin (1S52), a
flfer of large experience, will piay oo
itunes with variations.
Exercises at the Masonic Temple from
to 4 P. M. tomorrow will be for pioneers
Jimly. The committee of arrangements in
"iharge of the pioneer reunion regrets the
'Necessity for making this restriction, but
Is compelled to do go because there is
iho auditorium in the city large enough
to seat all who desire to attend the
exercises.
!. The annual "campfire" meeting (hl-yu
f sva-wa, hiyu he-he) which will begin at 8
J1 clock, immediately after the annual
i, business meeting, will.be open to every-
' body, and a cordial invitation is extended
fto all.
t Pioneers Must Have Badges.
jj Secretary Himes again requests resident
J pioneers in any part of the city to cal
v 'at early hours to provide themselves with
V!the proper badge, so that those who
iicome from the interior may be greeted
'without delay.- It is as much a business
I. proposition for Portland pioneers to be
ready, at least once a year, to give the
j "glad hand" of welcome to visiting pio
I'neere, he says, as it is for the Portland
1' business man of today to give a word
I of welcome to the stranger who may be
i a prospective customer.
i. Many persons have expressed a desire
J to see the pioneers at their banquet. All
4 wishing to do so can secure special
i .tickets of admission to the gallery be-
tween the hours of 3 to 5 o'clock tomor-.
.row by calling upon the secretary, at
;the City Hall today.
.i Grand Marshal Buchtel requests all
who have consented to act as his aides
if to report at the Masonic Temple at 1
o'clock sharp tomorrow.
Auto Ride Is Planned.
yt A half hour's automobile ride about
the city will be given the pioneers at
!,3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Upon
V the solicitation of Mayor Simon, E.
."vHenry Wemme has undertaken the
supervision of the automobile feature.
J''He wants 100 automobiles, and requests
,1 owners to bring or send them to Tenth
.iand Yamhill streets at 2:15 tomorrow
v, in order to start on time. The pioneers
"1 will be taken to the principal points
C of interest and landed at the Armory in
f;i time for the big banquet.
'2 Every possible attention will be
J . Bhown the visiting pioneers by the city
police. An order was issued yesterday
,f, by Chief of Police Cox Instructing all
officers to be watchful of the visitors,
y;j rendering them assistance on crossings
in and busy streets, and directing them
:.; as requested. In addition, details of
!-officers will attend the meetings of
the association, reporting to Mrs. C. M.
iZ Cartwrlght and Mrs. John W. Minto
; at the Armory at 1 o'clock, and to
.Joseph Buchtel, grand marshal, at the
Masonic Temple, at the same hour.
BLAZIER LOSES LICENSE
COUNCIL COMMITTEE REVOKES
VALLEY GRILL'S PERMIT.
.Constant Jangling of Bad Pianola
Too Much for Hotelman,
. Who Complained. '
" Loud singing, louder talkins bv both
''taen and women, continual jangling of a
"squeaky pianola on threadbare songs,
-.'throngs of both sexes hanging around
fen the sidewalks and making themselves
obnoxious at all hours of the day and
Jiight, and similar offenses, were charged
-against C. Blazier, proprietor of the
Valley Cafe Grill, 233 Main street, by
J. L. Dernbach before the Council liquor-
license committee yesterday afternoon
The members voted to revoke the grill
license, to take effect July 1. The music
is to be "cut out" at once.
mat me vaiiey ware is only one of- a
, number of such places, and that every
ne of them should have their licenses
trevoked, was the declaration of Council
man Devlin, concurred in by Councilman
..Wallace, chairman of the committee. It
-was said that it is becoming well under
stood that the chief reason for having a
.grill license is to make it possible to
"harbor women, as there is an ordinance
against women being in saloons proper.
" and the grillrooms afford means of cater
lng to them that could not otherwise be
- f provided. - I
The ordinance permitting yie licensing
of grillrooms to dispense liquor with
meals is being roundly abused -and vlo
lated every day in the year in every
. grillroom in Portland, according to Coun
i.cllman Cellars. He has repeatedly de
clared: these places serve drinks with
- sandwiches - or crackers and cheese,
whereas the ordinance demands that a
full meal, in the usual meaning of the
, term, be served with drinks.
the Valley Hotel, filed with the com
mittee yesterday a letter complaining
against rowdyism in the grillroom of the
Valley Cafe, which is under his estab
lishment. He told the committee yester
day that his business is being ruined
by the jangling of the pianola, the cries,
Bhrieks, curses and yells of men and
women from dusk to dawn, and the con
stant ringing of his own nightbell by
drunken men and women, seeking lodg
ment for the night. His appeals to the
police, he said,, had proved futile. He
made a personal call upon the Chief, he
said, and a telephone call to a sergeant
one night resulted in advice to see the
City Attorney about Issuing a warrant
for the proprietor's arrest. Policemen on
the beat were helpless, said Dernbach.
Finally, in'' desperation," he appealedto
the license committee for aid.
Councilman Belding moved to instruct
Blazier to "cut out" the music at once,
but did not want to revoke the license
on trivialities like those recited by Dern
bach. Councilmen Devlin, Wallace and
Alenefee wanted to revoke not only this
license, but others ' of like character.
When City Attorney Grant told the mem
bers of the committee that his omce naa
filed two other complaints against Bla
zier in the morning, the vote to revoke
was cast.
Thomas Ryan and Gene Blazier, pro
prietors of the resort where a girl was
arrested, were taken into custody yes-
SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER IS RE-ELECTE BY EMPHATIC
MAJORITY.
V
I. Iff. FLEISCHNEH,
terday afternoon by Patrolman Humph
ries and released under ball of J50. They
were charged with selling liquor to a
minor. A woman charged with contribut
ing to the girl's . delinquency was not
found.
CRACKSMEN WRECK SAFE
CARD SAYIXG STRONG BOX COX-
TAIXS NO MONEY IGNORED.
Fuel Company's Office Nearly Blown
to Pieces in Burglars' Boot
less Quest.
Ignoring a sign hung on the front
of the Albina Fuel Company's sate,
telling them that it .was not locked
and contained no money, safe crackers
blew it up with a stick of dynamite
about 1 o'clock yesterday morning. The
explosion was destructive, but on ac
count of the various noises or me
near-by railroad yards and the river.
seems not to have been noticea Dy
many persons. None of the patrolmen
in the vicinity heard any unusual
noibe.
The office of . the fuel company, in
which the safe was kept. Is at 46 Al
bina avenue, close to the Albina ferry.
On account of its isolated situation out
of wofkinor hours no money is kept
at the office and only the yard books
and papers were kept in the safe. A
large card announcing this fact was
placed on the front of the safe, but it
is- supposed that the burglars turned
the combination oeiore trying xo open
the door and, finding it then locked
and believing that the card was in
tended to mislead, hung a stick of dy
namite to the safe and blew it open. -
The explosion created havoc In the
office, wrecking everything in sight.
breaking the windows, scattering pa
pers and destroying some recoras. ue
tectives Coleman- and Snow were as
signed to the case yesterday and all
officers were Instructed to be on the
lookout for the criminals.
Luckily for William Williams and
John Beresford, known yeggmen, ar
rested the day before by Detectives
Carpenter and Price, they were in the
City Jail at the time of the burglary,
and thus escaped a natural suspicion.
They pleaded guilty to vagrancy yes
terday and, not having accomplished
any work in Portland, were allowed to
leave town.
Jack O'Brien, said to be a "stick-up
man," was arrested yesterday by Cole
man and Snow, but it is not thought
probabl that he had any hand in the
safe job. He was recently released
from Walla Walla penitentiary, after
serving about two years of an inde
terminate sentence, but whether he was
paroled or pardoned is not known. In
quiries on that point were sent to Wal
la Walla last night.
O'Brien was caught at Second and
Morrison streets yesterday afternoon.
He carried a long-barreled revolver,
such as is affected by -hold-up men.
He is said to gravitate between Camas,
Wash.. and Troutdale, doing odd
jobs, coming to the city occasionally.
O'Brien was sent to Walla Walla
after a burglary Job at Camas, Wash.,
about two years ago. In making his
escape he fought a pistol battle with
his pursuers and finally jumped from
a window, breaking both arms.
BUILDINGS BILL IS PASSED
House Gives $19,288,500 for Public
Structures by Viva Voce. -
WASHINGTON, June 20. The public
buildings bill, carrying $19,288,500 In
authorizations for increasing - cost of
public buildings, etc., besides $3,095,000
for continuing contracts, was passed by
the House at 12:50 o'clock this morning
by a "viva voce vote. - . -
A Kansas City company is reported to
have, oerfected Plans for establishing
factory for making cement building blocks
FLE1SGHNER
IK
Unusual Activity in School
Election Is Surprise.
DALY HINTS UNFAIRNESS
Defeated Union Labor Candidate for
School Director, Through Associa
tion Working, for Him, Says
Opponent's Methods XJnJust-
(Oontinued From First Page.)
23 at the Instance of the Daly Campaign
Association, an organization of union la-
31'
bor . men, and yesterday another booth
was located in Rose City Park at their
instance, which returned ' 64 votes for
Flelschner and six for Daly.
Heaviest Vote on First Street.
The heaviest voting was at 41 First
street, where 813 votes were ' polled. All
the afternoon a long line of voters, most
of whom were men, stood before the
booth waiting to vote-. When the polls
were closed about 50 were still waiting to
vote. This precinct returned 673 votes
for Flelschner, 232 for Daly and 7 for
Mrs. Hidden.
All morning yesterday workers for
Flelschner and Daly were out. At 1 o'clock
yesterday afternoon 50 automobiles, owned
privately and lent to the Flelschner Cam
paign - Association, an organization of
business mem having his fight in hand,
were gathered at First and Ash streets,
where i located the Flelschner, Mayer &
Company wholesale dry goods store. Un
der the direction of Henry E. Reed; who,
as secretary of the Meischner associa
tion, had charge of the campaign yes
terday, they were sent out all over the
city. At one time. When it seemed some
of the Flelschner voters at 47 First street
would not be able to vote before the time
for closing the polls, 75 were loaded into
automobiles and scattered around at other
precincts.
Few Challenges Made.
There were few challenges at the polls
on either side and no attempts, so far
as Is known, to intimidate voters in any
way. A total of 48 applications fb vote
was denied and two were not counted
on account of being imperfectly made
out.
The Flelschner voting commenced with
the opening of the polls and continued
heavy throughout the afternoon. The
labor vote was largely cast between 5
o'clock and 6 o'clock, after working
hpurs.
J.ne most remaritaDie xeature 01 me
election was the heavy vote cast. It is
the largest since 1895, when about 8000
persons -voted. At that time there was
intense interest of a character rarely
seen in any election. The candidates
were R. Jh.. Warren and J. i. ilnley.
Last year' shows an interesting parallel
to that of yesterday. Only 679 votes in
all were cast then.
The - immense personal popularity of
Mr. Flelschner, coupled with the local
interest In industrial labor matters, is
the reason assigned for the marked in
terest and heavy voting. For some
months Industrial troubles have been ap
parently impending in Portland, the
storm centering around the "open"; and
'closed shop" ideas. Two or-three strikes
have occurred, and those having inter
ests directly affected by such affairs were
aroused.
Result Is Known Early.
The official returns commenced coming
into the Board of Education offices in
the City Hall at 7:30 .o'clock last night.
Before that time, however, 15 precincts
had been heard from unofficially, which
gave Mr. Flelschner a decided majority,
virtually Insuring his re-election. There
When You Think
Of the pain whieh many women experience with every
month It makes the gentleness and kindness always asspci
ated with womanhood seem to be almost a miracle.
While in general no woman rebels .against what she re
gards as a natural necessity there is no woman who would
not gladly be free from this recurring period of pain.
' Dr. Pierce' m Favorite Prescription makes
rrealc women strong ana sick women
' well, and Aires them freedom from pain.
It establishes regularity, subdues in flam-.
matlon, heals alteration and cures te
male weakness.
Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter,
free. All correspondence strictly private and sacredly
confidential. Write without fear and without fee to World's Dispensary Med
icl Association, R. V. Pierce, M; D., President, Buffalo, N. Y.
If you want a book that tells all about woman's diseases, and how to cure
them at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay oost of mailing
only, aud he will send you a free copy of his great thousand-page illustrated
Common Sense Medical Adviser revised, up-to-date edition, in paper covers.
In handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps.
BABY'S SCALP ALL
CRUSTED OVER
With Eczema That Broke Out when
but Three Months Old Burned
and Itched So She Could Not Sleep
Chance of Cure Seemed Slight.
CURE BY CUTICURA
EASY AND COMPLETE
"Our little daughter, when three
months old, began to break out on the
head and we had the best doctors to
treat her, but they did not do her any
good. They said Bhe had eczema. Her
eyes became crossed from the disease
and her scalp'was a solid scale ail over.
The burning and Itching was so severe
that she could not rest, day or night.
We had about given up all hopes when
we read an advertisement of the Cutl
cnra Remedies. We at once got a cake
of Cuticura Soap, a box of Cuticura Oint
ment and one bottle of Cuticura Resolv
ent and followed directions carefully.
After the first dose of the Cuticura Re
solvent, we used the Cuticura Soap freely
and applied the Cuticura Ointment.
Then she began to improve rapidly and
in two weeks the scale came off her head
and new hair began to grow. In a very
short time she was well. Her eyes were
perfectly straight when she recovered
and have been so ever since.' She is now
sixteen years of age and is a picture of
health. We know the Cuticura Reme
dies cured her and have used them in
our family ever since.
"We used the Cuticura Remedies
about five, weeks, regularly, and then
we could not tell she had been affected
with any disease. She suffered with
burning and itching and hard, scaly,
dandruff-looking scabs all over her head
and in places on her body. We used no
other treatments after we found out what
the Cuticura Remedies would do for her.
J. Fish and Ella M. Fish, Mt. Vernon,
Ky., Oct. 12, 1909."
For preserving, purifying and beautif y
. ing the skin, scalp, hair and bands; for
eczemas, rashes, itchings and chafings
and for the prevention of the same; as
well as for the sanative, antiseptic cleans
ing of ulcerated, inflamed mucous sur
faces and other uses which readily suggest
themselves to women, Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment are indispensable.
Cutlrurm Soap (25c 1 to Cleanse trie Skin. Cutleurm
Ointment (50c.) to Real the Skin and Cutleurm
Resolvent (60c.). (or In the form of Cbocolate Coated
FUla. 25c. per vial of 60) to Purify the Blood, are.
sold throughout tlie world. Potter Drue A Chem.
Corp.. Sole Props.. 135 Columbus Ave.. Boston. Mass.
sa-Melled Free. 32-page Cuticura Book, a com
61 Guide to toe Treatment ol Skis and Scalp.
was much evidence of gratification on the
part of members of the board and em
ployes at the turn of the election. Mr.
Flelschner himself was early at the hall
and, though unable to speak above a
whisper on account of hoarseness, by
nodding and smiling expressed his thanks
for the support given him by his friends.
J. C. Beach, a member of the Board,
called the session to order and the clerk
R. H. Thomas, was directed to open the
certified returns and read them. A little
handful of Flelschner admirers stood
without the railing and applauded as the
returns were read. The votes were tabu
lated and Mr. Flelschner was officially
declared the elect.
Following this ceremony, he automati
cally resigned the chairmanship of the
Board, which - he has occupied for the
last year, and was sworn in as a mem
ber of the Board by Clerk Thomas'. Mrs
I. W. Sltton, who was. the only member
of the Board not present, is now the
chairman, for she la now in the fifth year
of her term.
Annual Meeting Postponed.
The annual meeting of taxpayers, sched
uled by law to have been held last
- msiii, vtae, aujuurncu 10 j-recemoer 20.
I' This Is done in order to give the As
sessor time to make up his- list so that
tne amount of the levy may be deter
mines. With the transaction of a few
routine matters, the Board adjourned.
Mr. Flelschner, who has been working
nara during ine campaign, was hoarse
ana feverish. He retired early, tired.
out nappy..
"I want to thank the voters for their
support of me," he said. "The majority
given me was flattering. I feel that
not only I, but the entire Board is vin
dicated. I will do my best to conduct
myself in the office so that the confi
dence expressed in me may not be in
vain."
- At the Daly headquarters In the labor
temple, there was a mixture of gloom
ana juDiiation in evidence. Some as
serted the election was a victory for
union labor on account of the large vot-3
received by Daly, which they sav would
have been sufficient to elect him under
ordinary circumstances.
Daly Forces Issue Statement.
Jhe following statement was issued" by
the Daly Campaign Association:
"The election for school director, while
resulting in tne return of Flelschner and
the defeat of Daly, will bring about true
reform of School Board matters in the
not far distant future. Prior elections
were social functions, pulled onT between
two or three candidates. At this election
the general voters for the first time took
some Interest.
"Daly's defeat was caused first by
non-appiication; or the corrupt prac
tices act. The Flelschner voters were
herded by the hundreds into automo
biles to the voting booths and were
shown right In the "booths how to mark
their ballot. . Second, an insufficient
number of voting booths was provided
and, besides, were placed by the School
Board in localities favorable to the re
election of Flelschner. All protests for
a fair distribution of polling places
were ignored. Third, voting hours run
ning from 2 P. M. to 6 P. M. prevented
many worklngmen and their wives from
voting unless they not only sacrificed
part of their pay, but many, if they
had demanded a half holiday, would
have lost their positions. Fourth, the
property qualifications bore heavily
against Daly.
"But the large vote cast and the dis
cusslon had about School Board affairs,
flap , usj,i "'''
THESE BARGAIN INDUCEMENTS
FOR TODAY AND WENESDAY
1910 SENECA
BOX AND FOLDING
FILM BACK CAMERAS
$5.00 Box Style, 314x414,
at ...$3.75
$6.00 Box Style, 3iix5V2,
at $4.50
$6.00 Box Style, 4x5, $4.50
$10.00 Folding, 314x4,
at $7.50
$12.50 Folding, 34x51,
at $9.25
$12.50 Folding, 4x5, $9.25
Nomis Stain Remover,
Sale price .'. 30
Photos tinted in Oil and "Wa
ter Colors . by our artist at
reasonable prices.
Tinting Photos, 8x10,
during sale 30S
Tinting Photos, 11x14,
during sale ....50i
Tinting Photos, 14x7,
on sale here -65
Samples now on display.
Printing, developing and en
larging. .
HOT WEATHER NEEDS
Hot Point Electric Iron, do
mestic size, price, sp'l,5j54.50
Small size Alcohol Flat Iron,
at $4.00
Domestic size Alcohol Flat
Iron, at $5.00
Alcohol Traveling Stove with
small boiler,, neat and com
pact 75
Alcohol Kitchen Stove, two
burners; regular $9.50:
our price $7.75
BRUSHES AT LESS
$1 Hair Brush, for 79
$1 Cloth Brushes, for. . .81
$1 Hat Brush, only 63t?
WE
FRAME
PICTURES
insures effective surgical work towards
curing: the malignant disease now
undermining the morals and effective
ness of one of our greatest public in
stitutions." $750,000 PLANT IS DEAL
New Yorkers Secure Option on Han
ford Power Company Holdings.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 20. (Special.)
S. Z. Mitchell, president of the Electric
Bond & Shares Company, of New Tork,
the financial sub-corporation of the Gen
eral Electric Company and allied electric
interests, has obtained an option on &
controlling- interest in the Hanford Irri
gation & Power Company, of this city,
for a consideration said to be' close to
$750,000.
C. M. Maxwell, formerly well known
as an employe of the Seattle Electric
Company, who Is a brother-in-law of
President Mitchell, of the Electric Bond
& Shares Company, said before leaving
for Portland that President Mitchell
shortly would exercise his option on the
FRiteJABSOj-i JT ,
STATIONERY SFLS
' 0-.50 fancy cloth-covered Post
Card Albums, holds 300 cards 96J
40c Floral design Post Card Al
bum, holds 200 cards, side or end
opening , ...21
35c Plain White Linen-Paper and
Envelopes, in fancy box for 19
25c Hurd's Holland Linen Bond
Tablets 16
15c per hundred plain White Paper
Napkins 10J
100 Calling Cards printed 25
Call and see our new line of Ster
ling Mounted Pencils for ladies'
and gentlemen's use.
HAIR BARGAINS
You'll Appreciate These
$5.00 Switches on sale ...$3.50
$7.00 Switches on sale ...$4.00
$10.00 Switches on sale...$6.00
$12.00 Switches on sale. . .$7.00
25c Turbans, during salc....l2
25c Turban Pins, fine ass't..l6
25c Barrettes, sale price X9
All fancy Braid Pins quarter off.
CORNER WASHINGTON and
purchase of a control of the stock of the
Hanford Company.
The corporation owns valuable -water
rights on the Columbia River at Priest
Rapids, where there is sufficient power
to generate 100,000 electrio horsepower.
Included In the project are about 30,000
odd acres of land.
WASHINGTON G. A. R. MEETS
Annual Encampment Will Begin To
day at Hoqulam.
HOQUIAM, Wash., June 20. (Special.)
More than 800 members of the O. A.
R., forming the Department of Washing
ton and Alaska, assembled here today for
their annual encampment, which begins
tomorrow. Accompanying the veterans
are the Women's Relief Corps and the
Ladies of the G. A. R. The total 'number
of visitors is about 2000 and tonight's
trains are expected to bring in the re
maining delegates to the encampment.
Hoqulam has prepared a warm wel
come to the old soldiers, who are de
lighted with the hospitality shown them.
Every hotel is filled to overflowing and
BAMBOO, REED AND
MATTING SUITCASES
$6.50 Bamboo Suit Case, 24-inch,
well riveted frame, sole leather
corners, brass lock and snaps,
leather straps all around on out
side, " inside pocket and linen
lined $5.89
$12.00 Bamboo Reed Case, 24 and
26-inch, steel frame, hand sewed,
leather corners, brass lock and
snaps, sole leather straps all
around on outside, all linen lined
and inside pocket today and to-
morrow your choice $9.85
$3.50 Matting Suit Case, 24 and
26-inch Laraol binding:, leather
corners, brass lock and snaps;
good leather straps, all linen
lined. Special at $2.85
$1000 Accident Insurance Policy
Free With Every $5.00 Purchase.
EVERY DAY WANTS
"Woodlark" Bed Bug Banisher
for 60
Dandy . Roach Destroyer. . .50
"DeKafa," something new. ask
for it 50
15c Paraffine, pound for..lO
35c Sugar Milk (Merk's) . .20
25c Sol. Sodium Silicate (water
glass) '. 20
10c Moth Balls, package . 5
50c Chloro-Bromine, "Wood
lark" 40
40c Insect Powder, 'can. .. .33 J
GREAT SOAP SALE
10c 'Jergen's Olio de Oliva Cas
tile Cakes 8
75c Francisco Bernaldo Bars on
sale at .- 43
$1.00 Conti Bars for 59
75c El Almond Bar 53
10c Andressa Castile Cakes.. 8
15e Olival Malaga Cakes... lit
10c La Sencra Cakes at
15c Elegoucia, during sale
75c Mottled Castile Bars...59
$1.75 Turkish Castile Bars, our
price ...$1.43
AGENTS
CROSS
GLOVES
FOURTH
the citizens have thrown open their
homes to care for the visitors.
Lyman Banks, department commander,
and his staff have arrived and tomorrow
the opening parade will be held at 11
o'clock. In the evening a campfire will
be held in the Hoqulam Theater, where
either Governor Hay or John L. Wilson
will address the visitors.
ENTRIES MAY BE ASSIGNED
Congress Passes Bill Giving Right
to Settlers.
WASHINGTON, June 20. The Housa
of Representatives today passed the
Senate bill authorizing the settlers on
Government irrigation projects to as
sign their entries at will. No restric
tion is placed upon the assignments,
the House having dropped its com
mittee amendment, which provided as
signments could only be made by quali
fied homestead entrymen. The bill now
goes to the President for his signature.
It Is estimated that the coal mines al
ready developed contain enough coal to
supply the world for 1000 year.
ELY FREE
10 CHESTS SOLID SILVER
26 Pieces in Beautiful Lined Chests
To the 10 neatest correct solutions to
this Father Time puzzle
DIRECTIONS
There are 10 faces in this picture. Can
you find 7 of themf Outline each face
with pencil on this or a separate sheet of
paper, or number them 1, 2, 3, etc. To
the 10 neatest correct answers we will
give absolutely free a Beautiful Lined
Chest of Silver. To each one finding 7.
faces we will give absolutely free a Hand
some Souvenir. All correct answers will
receive a valuable prize. Be sure your
answer is correct. All answers must be
in our hands by June, 25, 1910. Every
correct solution will receive a prize.
Remember, prizes will be awarded to
the neatest correct answers received, and
you must find at least 7 of the faces. The
contest will be judged by the representa
tives of our leading newspapers.
Send your solution and name and ad
dress plainly written (be sure to write
plainly) to
tttUl
la Mexico,
i
Mr. Dernbach, who is proprietor of