6
THE MORNEfG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAT, . JT7X.T 22, 1910.
FOUR MEN NEEDED
EACH DISTBICT
IWouId-Be Washington Repre
sentatives'Angle for Second
i Choice Vote.
AUDITORS HAVE ADVANTAGE
provision . for Rotation, of Names
Does Not Apply to Advisory Bal
lots Second-Choice Clause
Hard on Favorite Sons.
OLYMPIA, Wash., July 21. (Special.)
Before the final date for filing dec
larations of candidacy efforts will no
rioubt be made In each of the three
Congressional districts to have at least
Jour names in the runninpr for the Re
publican nominations. This is due to
.the fact that under the primary law the
second choice provision only applies
'where there are four or more candi
dates, and there is at least one candi
date In each district now who feels
(confident of winning under the second
Icholoe provision, should he fall down
Son first ' choice.
This "second choice" provision, how
fcver, does not apply to the Senatorial
fight, the law having made that dis
junction, nor does it apply to the mem
bers of the Legislature or judges.
. Primary law gives opportunity for
County Auditors to play favorites In
)the printing of advisory ballots by
plvlng their friends preference at the
ihead of, the list. The "official" ballots
jto. be voted under the law must be
Sprinted with the names rotated so that
each candidate for any office will ap
pear at the head of the list an equal
innmber of times on the ballots fur
bished to each election precinct, but
She primary law distinctly provides
rthat this plan be not followed in the
jbdvisory ballots prepared by each
"County Auditor.
The second choice provision of the
Washington law Is briefly: If any can
didate at,the primary falls to receive 40
(per cent 'of the first choice votes, the
Second choice votes must then be
jcmunted and the one receiving a plur
ality of first and second choice com
bined shall be certified as the nominee.
jThe last elnction in this state showed
the effect of this law, certain districts
driving first - choice votes to favorite
.sons who were defeated and the sec
ond choice ballots nominated others.
As the primary law distinctly pro
vides that In all cases where there Is
n. first and second choice vote the bal
lot must be thrown out If the voter
Indicates either alone or tries to vote
sfirst and second choice for the same
nan. It Is considered likely that many
ballots cast at the primaries will be
Rejected. N
Burke Candidate for Senator.
OLYMPIA, Wash., July 21. (Special.)
Certifying on his honor that he Is a
member of the 4 Republican party,
Thomas Burke, of Seattle, today filed
with the Secretary of State declaration
of his oandldacy for United States Sena
Itor. ,
WELCOME TO HIBERNIANS
Request That They Visit Haunts of
Jmie Dr. John McLonghlln.
SALEM, Or.. July "21. (To the Edi
tor.') Permit an Oregon pioneer to
compliment the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians in their choice of Portland
as a meeting place in this year of 1910,
hand to hope that the leaders of that
organization will chose another North
tPaclfic city In which to meet next year.
From, 66 years of life In Oregon, the
wrtter is enabled to say that In his
pudgraent conditions north of the Cali
fornia line more than cover the best
kf those In the lands of thistle, sham
frock, rose and leek, than can be found
ran any like area of new country on the
liglobe. -
; In no tetter way can the- Irish-born,
who are happily out of Ireland and
the thrall of Kngland, help their broth
ers of the home land than by united
Influence In favor of justice of the
rule' of England and sympathy and good
will towards all who reach for the mil
lions of opportunities outside of Ire
land, I, trust that some, at least, of our
visiters will find time to visit the
jihaunts of the late Dr. John McLough
Uln,' the father of agriculture in Oregon,
Whe ' friend of the home builder, the
KJhristlan gentleman whom power could
Oiot awe or gold Influence.
PIONEER.
5FARMER DEFIES SHERIFF
(County Road Barred; Officer Dared
' to Drive Team Through Gate.
"VANCOUVER, "Wash., July 2L (Spe
dal.) Believing that a road on his prop
erty near Dole was not a county road. T.
A. Sproulo put a gate across it. Tues
day .afternoon at 5 o'clock V. D. Sao-
jington,-Sheriff of Clark County. In com
pany with T. L. Simmons and family,
of Vancouver, who were going out on a
tlenlng trip, started to go through the
sate.
Sproulo appeared and told them to stay
outside. He then went-, to the house
Knd when he came back carried his hand
under theapron of tils bib overalls and
cloned any of the party to cross the line,
Simmons then returned to Vancouver
ejicf secured an injunction from County
Attorney J. P. Stapleton and returned
"and removed the gate, after legally serv
Ing the papers.
The road lj a county road by prescrtn
tlon, having been used as a thoroughfare
cr "ten years before It was- fenced by
eprouie.
' Camas Water Plant Held Vp..
VANCOUVER. .Wash.. July 2L (Spe
cial.): Owing to a ruling that but 10
per cent of the assessed valuation can
be bonded for the purpose intended
Camas will have to forego its J50.000
municipal water plant and build a
cheaper ne. The assessed valuation is
$320,000. Three members of the Coun
cil have been appointed as a committee
to Investigate. They propose to work
iowiy.
Union Makes Improvenietns."
UNION. Or.. July 21. (Special.)
Union will soon have cement sidewalks
in the business district. The election
on the charter amendment to permit a
bonded Indebtedness of $125,000 carried
Almost unanimously with only nine op
posing votes. The electric light and
power plant and the improvement of
, the city water system will be voted on
,oon. The City Council is now onen-
Muf up a new etreet connected with the
new Catherine Creek wagon road.
which, when completed, will make one
of the finest drives in the state. The
school board has selected plans for the
350,000 High School building. Plans are
also being perfected for a hotel on
the Wilson corner.
HAWLEY OFFERS NO SOLACE
Postmaster Farrar Seems to Have
Life Job to Candidates' Sorrow.
SALEM. Or., July 21. (Special.) Al
though the term of Postmaster Squire
i arrar expired last April, Representa
tive Hawley is adhering strictly to the
wishes of the postof flee department and
has offered the dozen or more candi
dates for the position no solace. The de
partment has Issued a statement that
It desires to retain all of those post
masters who - have shown themselves
competent to fill the positions assigned
mem, and that it does not desire re
moval save where gross Incompetency
or dishonesty ls'shown.
In consequence. Representative Haw
ley Is holding off and will probably
make no recommendation until theclose
POPULAR. PASTOR TO STAY IX
COTTAGE GJfOVE.
Photo by Armstrong.
Rev. W. A. Elklu, Pastor of the
First Christian Church of Cot
tage Grove, and Chaplain of the
Fourth Regiment, Oregon Ra
tional Guard.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or., July 21.
(Special) Rev. W. A. Elkins,
who for the past several years
has been pastor of the First
Christian Church of this place,
and under whose direction "the
church has grown and prospered,
has accepted the pastorate again
for the coming year, at an in
creased salary. Besides being a
popular pastor. Rev. Mr. Elkins
Is a clever artist, and many of
his sermons are Illustrated by
his crayon drawings. He is a
Spanish-American War veteran,
and was a valued member of
Company E of this city until his
appointment as a member of the
" staff of regimental officers last
year, when he became chaplain
of the Fourth Regiment, Oregon
National Guard.
of his term, and possibly not at that time.
The attitude - of the department indi
cates that the man receiving -the an-
pointment will have practically a life
position. There are probably six or
seven Presidential postoffices in the
First Congressional District whose
postmasters are holding offices under
similar conditions to those which sur
round the local office, and It is prob
able Hawley will pursue the same
course as the one he is pursuing here.
although In some Instances the post
masters are avowed political enemies
of the Representative.
WOMAN OF 80 SURPRISED
Friends and Relatives Gather to
Celebrate Her Birthday.
BRIDGEPORT, Or., July 21. (Spe
cial.) One of the largest birthday re
ceptions and family reunions, in this
community was held at the home of
Mrs. Maria Smith, Sunday, July 17, in
honor of her 80th birthday. The oc
casion was a pleasant surprise to Mrs.
Smith. Fifty-three' -persons gathered
around the dining table at noon, which
was set on the long east porch of her
home. ,
Mrs. Smith was born in Missouri In
1830, she came to Oregon in 1846, and
has resided on the donation land claim
where she now lives since 1849. She
has been married three times and is the
mother of 8 children and has 37 grand
children and 29 great-grandchildren.
No person in this part of the state is
better known or more universally be
loved than Aunt Maria Smith. She
was the recipient of many presents and
the good wishes of all present.
Mrs. Pyle's Funeral Held.
CASTLE ROCK Wash., July 21.
(Special.) The funeral of Mrs. Sarah
E. Pyle, the aged pioneer who was
struck and instantly killed by a train
Sunday afternoon, was held yesterday
morning, and was largely attended. The
services ' were held at the Methodist
Church, being conducted by Rev. Mr.
Hartley of Coupeville, assisted by Rev.
T. M. Rees, of Kelso, both former pas
tors. King's Candidacy Announced.
FOREST GROVE. Or.. July 21. (Spe
cial.) H. G. King, of North Forest
Grove Precinct, caused some excitement
in local political circles by announcing
himself today a candidate for the office
of County Treasurer, subject to the
reommendatlon of the Republican
county assembly. King was at one time
Recorder of the City of Forest Grove
and is a prominent Modern Woodman.
Alaska Salmon Pack Good.
ASTORIA, Or.. July 21. (Special.)
A letter was received today by the
Alaska Fishermen's Packing Company
from the superintendent of its cannery
at Nushagak River, Alaska. The letter
is. dated July 2 and says the season has
been stormy and backward, but a satis
factory pack had been put up at that
date and the outlook for the balance
of the season was good.
Astoria Restricts Prizefights.
ASTORIA, Or.. July 21. Mayor Smith
today announced that he would permit
no more prizefights in Astoria unless
they were under the auspices of the As
toria Amateur Athletic Association and
that all other professional athletic con
tests must be held by it or the police
would prevent them.
Logging Industry Revives.
ELM A, Wash.. July 21. (Special.)
The logging industry around Elma is
now active and the camps have all re
sumed operations after the Fourth of
July shutdown. The ehlngle and saw
mills are all operating and the busi
ness Is good.
srr-
:vmiwSSt ;lf
i , u
i i 1
I ? ' - ' - - - -. J
L
Most Amazing Bargains for
PURE
DRUGS
Low Prices
50c Pure Cream Tartar, at, lb., 34
50c CMoro-Bromine, disinfectant, of
fered at the low sale price of 40
50c, pure Italian Olive Oil, imp. 40
35c Absorbent Cotton, pound, 29
25c Witch Hazel, pint, best, af XT
25c crude Carbolic Acid, sale, 18
25e Sweet Oil7(OHve Oil), sale 19
25c Denatured Alcohol, quart, 20?
25c Spirits camphor, 8-oz. bot., X9
25c Glycerine and Bay Rum, offered
during the sale for, the bottle, 16
25c Carbolic Acid, sale, bottle, 18
25c Fluid Extract Cascara Sarada,
during the sale for, the bottle, 19
10c Lye; Babbitt's, can 7c
10c Chloride Lime, the pound, 8
10c Moth Balls, at, the package, 4J
50c Formaldehyde, at, the pint 38
10c Powdered Alum, the Bound. Gt
10c Powdered Borax, package, 7c
-luc tsoracic Acid, at, the pkg., 6?
10c Senna Leaves, the package, 7&
10c Chalk and Orris, package at 6
10c Soda. Bicarbonate, package, 5
10c Sewing Machine Oil, bottle,
50c Insect Powder, at, the can, 33d
10c Sulphur, sale price, package, 7
10c Cocoanut Oil, bottle, sale at 7c
10c choice Bird Seed, package at 7
10c Tincture Green, Soap, bottle 7
$1 Earthquake, great cleaner, pack
age, offered during the sale at 69
15c Radio, for kitchen utensils, 9
35c Sugar Milk, Merck, pound, 19
Rubber Goods
At Prices That Sell.
$1.00 Ladies ' Spray Syringe at 73
$2.75 3-qt. Comb. Water Bottle and
Syringe, 3 hard rubber tubes $2.19
1.65 No. 3 white Water Bottle 98
r2.50 3-quart white Rubber Foun
tain Syr., globe spray tube, $1.69
Jl Atomizer, 3 hard rub 'r tips 69
See Our Windows, They
Tell of Many Bargains
SPECIAL Saturday Only 6Qc Box "Woodlark" Chocolates for Only 33c
WE CARRY ONE OF THE MOST DELICIOUS LINES OF CANDIES IN THE CITY. THEY ARE ALWAYS FRESH
BANK MEN CONVENE
Over 100 Delegates in Attend-
ance at Opening Meeting.
GIFF0RD PINCH0T SCORED
Washington Bankers Hosts to Prom
inent Men Ex-Governor Moore
Takes Slap at Policy of
Former Chief Forester
ABERDEEN; Wash., July a. (Special.)
'With 100 delegates, representing nearly
400 banks of the state, in attendance the
"Washington Bankers Association opened
its 15th annual convention at Elks' Hall
this morning. Preparations, majie long
In advance by the bankers of Aberdeen
and 'Hoquiam for the meeting, are com
plete and the convention promises to be
one of the most pleasant and profitable
the association has even held. Many fea
tures have been planned for the enter
tainment of the vleitorsi
The feature of the morning session was
the address of Miles C Moore, of Walla
Walla, ex-Governor and president of the
Baker-Boyer National Bank, which vas
made in response to the addresses of
welcome delivered by Governor M. E.
Hay. on behalf of the state, by C. C.
Quackenbueh. president of the City Coun
cil, on behalf of the city, and by G. F.
Jones, of Aberdeen, president of the
United States 'National Bank on behalf of
the banks of the harbor cities.
Moore took occasion Jn his response to
score Gifford Pine hot, ex-Chief Forester
and the Pinchot idea of conservation,
using the timber of the Grays Harbor
district as a text for his remarks. Among
the many distinguished guests in, attend
ance is United States Senator "Wesley
T . Jones, of North Yakima, who arrived
this morning in company with Governor
Hay.
EUGENE WANTS NEW TRAIN
Business Men Call on Southern Pa
cific Representative.
A delegation of Eugene business men
visited William McMurray, general pas
senger agent of the Southern Pacific,
yesterday to ask him to put on an ex
press train between Portland and Eu
gene. Mr. McMurray considered with the del
egation published reports that the Mer
chants Protective Association had de
cried the Southern Pacific service, mak
ing complaints about lack of seats and
generally poor service. The delegation,
which was composed of members of the
association, denied that such comments
had been made and said they were Quite
satisfied with the service, except that a
fast train between Portland and Eugene
they felt to be essential. The following
composed the delegation :
J. W. Kobba. Judge Thompson. - S Wil
liams. Walter Griffin. W. M. Grn. Mr.
Vanduyn, J. E. Martin, Representative jL.
E. Sean. O. A. Durry. Allen Eaton, D. E.
Toran, President Commercial Club.
Hofer Files Xiengthy Declaration.
SATjEM". Or.. July 21. (Special.)
Colonel E. Hofer, of this city, today
filed his declaration of Intention to be
come candidate for Governor on the Re
Wines and liquors
CUT-RATE PRICES
$1.25 Old Lewis Hunter Rye, full
quarts, 8 years old, bonded, S51.04
$1.25 Overholt Rre, full qts., bond
ed, during the sale at, qt., $1.04
$1.25 Clarke's Sour SUsh, Bourbon,
bonded, offered during sale at 79
$1.25 Burke's XXX Irish -.t $1.15
$1.25 Dewars Special Scotch $1.05
75c Brice Malt Whisky, sale at 59
$1.50 XXX French Cognac, $1.17
$1.50 John Dekuyper Gin, large size,
offered during the sale for $1.18
$1 Buchu Gin, for the kidneys, 79
$1 gallon (Jlaret, during sale, 7C
75c pints Sparkling Wine, for 49
50c Angelica, Burgundy, Catawba,
Claret, Madeira, Muscatel, -Port,
Kieslmg, hauterne. Sherry and Zm-
f andel, offered during sale for 34
HERE ARE
Useful
Articles
Priced
Very Low
SUNDRIES
SECTION
$1.25 Pocket Electrio Flrsh Lights,
offered during the sale, each, 77
15c Tan Shoe Polish, bale for ll
50c Fish Bowl and two Goldfish
worth 25c each, sale prioe for 66
15s to 25o Castle Ornaments for
Goldfish Bowls, sale price at 11
$13.25 Coffee Percolator, on hand
some wood base, and nickel stand,
complete with alcohol heater $9.48
$5.00 Alcohol Gas Stove, M. & B.,
offered during this sale for $3.75
$8 7-ply Garden Hose, 50 ft. $6.69
$1.25 revolving Lawn Sprinkler 77
45c pint hard-drying Liquid Floor
Wax, for polishing hardwood and
varnished floor, on sale for 29
35c Thermometers, in a handsome
japan tin case, accurate registration,
offered during the sale for 19
$2.00 Shower Bath Rings with bath
tube connections, sale price, $1.33
publican ticket. When ho appeared at
the Secretary's office his declaration In
cluded 800 words, but as the law allows
"but 100 words, he was, compelled to do
considerable editing, and several sections
were removed. He says in his declara
tion that In the affairs of public office
he will Invoke divine aid, that he will
stand for the rights of laborers and pro
ducers and that he Is against profes
sional officialism and the unjust exac
tions of predatory wealth. He says he
favors the direct primary law and State
ment No. 1, direct legislation and pro
portional representation. He says he la
opposed to the prohibition amendment
and favors home rule for cities. He also
says he favors convict labor on the roads
and that he desires the following written
after his name on the ballot: "Good
Laws. Good Roads. Good Administration.
Good Will to AIL Develop Oregon."
m
OLD-HOME TRIP PLANNED
Roseburg Business Woman to Re
visit Scenes of Her Early Tonth.
ROSEBURG, Or.; July 21 (Special.)
Longing to visit the scenes of her
childhood and see those she left behind
nearly 80 years ago, Mrs. A. C. Kldd
left Roseburg last night for Montreal,
from where she sails on July 25 for
Scotland.
Mrs. Kldd left the old homestead, a
bride of one day, 30 years ago. She
Is best known as a stockholder In the
Mrs. A. C. Kidd & Son Grocery Com
pany, one of the oldest mercantile con
cerns In Douglas County.
Upon her arrival In Scotland she will
visit the home of her aged mother, her"
father having died several years ago.
A family reunion will be held, and
among the guests will be her sisters
from London and India. Mrs. Kldd will
be accompanied by a daughter, Mrs.
Lillian Purdy. wife of Wilbur W. Pur
fly, a civil engineer of the Coos Bay
section. Mrs. Kldd and her daughter
will remain In Scotland threa months.
Minister's Salary Raised.
ATHENA, Or., July 21. (Special.)
Rev. Mr. Sykes, presiding elder of the
Walla Walla district of the Methodist
Church, was in this city yesterday
WATSOK'S
NO. 10
Scotch Whisky
Distilled in tBe Highland
of Scotland from pure
Scotch Barley Malt.
Guaranteed
Over Tea Yean Old.
Geo. S. Clark & Co., Agents
Sll .Board of Trade Bide.
Portland. Or.
Largest Drugstore
in the United States
Washington Street
Corner Fourth Street
Stationery Specials
$1 imported English Playing Cards
with fancy back anc". gilt' edge 59
75c Linen Finish Linette Playing
Cards, very durable, sale price 43
25c fancy box Linen Paper and En
velopes, during the sale for 17
15c per hundred plain white Paper
Napkins, offered during sale, 10
35o package Papyrus Plates, with
parchment linings; three dozen in
package, offered during sale, 26
$1.50 imitation Alligator Skin Post
card Albums, hold 400 cards, 95
100 Calling Cards, printed, at 25
Take no chances ; use Aseptic Drink
ing Cups, on sale Stationery Dept.
and held the fourth quarterly confer
ence. The preacher's salary was raised.
LOW RATES EAST.
The Korth western line will sell ' round
trip tickets at special low raes to all
Eastern points July 22 and August 3. Two
through trains to Chicago. Variable
routes. Apply R. V. Holder, general
agent, l(ja Third street.
The cow tree is found In the mountains
of South and Central American, and is an
evergreen. Its sap resembles milk and flows
from wounds made in the bark.
A WESTERN
WOMAN WRITES:
" "I used cheap vanilla for
twenty years. Not
long ago a friend got
me to try Burnett's
Vanilla. I did so. I
have used it ever since.
'I wouldn't change
back to ordinary vanilla
if I was supplied with
it free of charge."
Always insist on
BURNETT'S
VANILLA
It is thm part, nest deBeioos
xtract possibio u b sums
RASH APPEARS AGAIN
Summer Erifma and Rot ly'eather SUn
Troubles Demand Prompt Treat
meat With FoiUun.
All skin troubles which are prevalent
In hot weather rashes. Inflammations,
so-called "summer" eczema. Itching
spots, hives, pimples, etc., demand the
use of poslam for their prompt eradica
tion. Their causes are found In over
heated blood, skin Irritation. ' digestive
disorders, etc In some persons the eat
ing of fish or berries In certain months
always brings them on. For clearing
the complexion, red or inflamed noses,
sunburn, mosquito bites, burns, etc.,
poslam should be used in preference to
aught else, surprising results being
noted after a single application.
The readiness with" which poslam
heals small surfaces and minor troubles
is but an Indication of its rapid action
in curing eczema, tetter, scabies, itch,
etc., on hands, limbs scalp or any part
of the body.
A special 50-cent package of poslam
is prepared for minor uses, and this, as
well as the regular $2 jar, is on sale by
all druggists, particularly the Owl
Drug Co.
But a free sample, which will afford
& convincing test, may be obtained by
mail, by writing to the Emergency
Laboratories, 32 West 25th street. New
York, City. .
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET A5D BATH.
D.lleat, enoug-h tor the aofteat skin,
and yet efficacious In removing any
stain. Kaepa the akin In perfect eon.
dltlon. in the bath si -res all the de
sirable after-etCecta of a Turkish bath.
Zt should be on every washstand.
I . ALi. G&OCKBJ1 AXU SRCGdUTaV .
Friday ssi Saturday
Toilet Articles
and Summer Needs
25c Swansdown Face Powder, 11
25c Satin Skin Face Powder. 16
50c Pond's Vanishing Cream, 37
ouc Ingram's Milkweed Cream 39c
50c Herpicide, during sale at 40?
25c Sanitol Face Powder, sale 19
50c Stillman's Freckle Cream, 33
50c Ongaline, during the sale, 33
25c Mum, during sale, two for. 25d
C5c Spiro Powder; during sale 16i
25c Espey's Cream, sale price 19
50c Robertine, during sale at 31
25c Sozodont Tooth Paste at 15
25c Euthymol Tooth Paste at 15
$1 Goldman's Hair Restorer, 71
50c Hay's Hair Health, sale, 35
50c Herpicide ., 4Q
GOGGLES AND
FIELD GLASSES
Largest line of Goggles iix the city.
Common Dust Goggles, leather-cov-sred,
offered during sale for 25
Better grade Goggles, sale at 50
Medium grade Goggles, sale at 75
3enuine Leather Mask, 4 lenses, $1
Collapsible Silk Cups, fine quality
leather nosepiece, tab-lined, $1.50
Collapsible Silk Cups, edged with che
nille, during sale for, each, $1.75
Finest quality Masks, ventilated, any
solor lenses, for $2.00 to $2.50
Eye-protecting Smoke Specs and
Eye Glasses, at 15, 25S 50
A fine assortment of Lorgnettes, in
srold-filled, sterling silver and gun
metal effect, at $6.50 to $17.00
This is the vacation season. Why not
invest in a pair of Field Glasses,
which will add to your enjoyment T
A fine line of all sizes and grafles,
priced at from $3.00 to $20.00
Have Your Vacation
Pictures Framed Here
Best Work. Lowest Prices
One
Price
to
All
iMf
Having Arranged "With Fac
tories Whom We Repre
sent We Will Accept All
P
Coupons and Credit Certificates, no Matter by Whom Issued,
From $1.00 to $131.00
Accept
at Full Face Value
'At Regular Prices onAny New Piano in Stock
Graves Music Co
1111 FOURTH STREET 1
PIANOS ONE PRICE TO ALL WE NEVER RAISE . , j
Eastern Excursions
VIA
CANADIAN PACIFIC
- AND SOO LINES
Special Round Trip Excursion Tickets Will Be on Sale July 22,
August 3, September 8.
SOME OF THE' ST. PAUL "1
PRINCIPAL SIOUX CITY I $60.00
DESTINATIONS: DULUTH J
ST. LOUIS V SG7.50
CHICAGO S72.50
BUFFALO S91.50
NEW YORK S108.50
BOSTON . SllO.OO
Make Your Plans Now
Tickets will be good for stopovers at our famous mountain re
Borts, including Glacier, Field, the Yoho Valley, Lake Louise, Banff
and the Canadian National Park, either on the going or return
journey. The Canadian Rockies furnish unusual attractions for
the Summer vacation.
For descriptive matter and full particulars, apply at 142 Third -street,
or address
F. R. JOHNSON, Gen. Agent Pass. Dept., Portland, Or.
Hair Goods Sale
$12.00 Switches, sale price, $7.00
J10.00 Switches, sale price, S6.00
$7.00 Switches, during sale, $4.00
One-fourth off on all Combs, Bar
rettes and Braid Pins during sale.
Vi off on all Rhinestone Hat Pins.
Ask to see our new line of French
Hair Puffs, in Hair Goods Dept.
Brushes All Kinds
$3.50 Cloth Brushes, fine assortment
for vour selection, sale price $1.98
r2.00 Hair Brushes, assorted $1.49
$1.25 Ideal No. 2 Hair Brush $1.09
$1.00 Hair Brushes, during sale 84
$1.00 Princess Dressing Combs 84
85c Celluloid Dressing Combs, 49
40c Tooth Brushes, sale price 33
25c Tooth Brush, sale at, each, 16i
35c Prophylactic Tooth Brush 25
Suitcases, Trunks
$2.00 Handbags, in black, brown and
tan, outside pockets, inside purse, of
fered during this sale at, each, 79
$5 Pigskin Handbags, for shopping,
offered during sale at, ea.. $2.98
24 and 26-inch sole-leather Suitcases,
linen-lined, shirtfold, heavy locks
and bolts, hand-riveted leather han
dles; values to $12.00, for $4.98
Wicker, Bamboo and Reed Suitcases,
18 to 28 inches; prices from $1.50
to $15.00 sale, ONE-FOURTH OFF
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