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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1910)
TTIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18. 191Q ' " ' at- I DEMOCRATS BOLT; GO TO BOWERMAN Josephine County Will Go Re publican. Is Pre diction. NORTON OPEN IN SUPPORT We Kite Had Knoogh of Bourne Ism In Orf-on." hmj State Sena tor and Prmncralle IedT ' at Grant' Pass. f JACKSnSTlU-E, Or, O-t. IT. (Spe cial.) Joaephln County. auppoaed atronghold of the Democratic party la Oregon, will rl to Jay Bowirmu. Republican cirect primary candidate 1"T Gorernor. ona of tha Jaret ma JorlUea ever extended to any eandl data for atat orrtca In tha blatory of tr.a county. Thto was tha claim advanced today at Graata Pa, tha county Beat, by leadlna- Republican, and tha prediction u concurred In by many Democrat. Mr. Foarrrmio waa warmly recalved at Oranta Pasa. where he apent several hours before coming to Jacksonville lata thla aiiernoon. Delegations of Republicans and Democrata met btm at the depot and entertained him dur ing his brief stay. Ovtni to a hitch In hla campaign Itinerary, be reached Granta Pasa ahead of time. The Republicans had arranged for a brass band and a street demonstration at 4 o'clock, but It was necessary for htm to leave at 1 o'clock In order to reach Gold HU1 and Jack sonville. Democrats Ilult Ticket. Careful canvassing of the voters of Josephine County has shown that tha Republican party la entirely harmon ious, but that disaffection exists among the Democrata. because of tha dicta- . tnrlal methods of tha Bourte-uamber-land-Writ machine, which Is regarded as having overstepped all Ilmtta la the ' present one-man campaign for Oswald ; 'West, the bourse -Chamber lain nom- ' tnee. "For my part. I am aopnorttng Jay ; Rowarman openly and actively." aald I J I- D. Norton. State Senator, and Dem ocratic leader. "At a man he stands for something. I have aeen htm in ac tion la the tate Senate, where he waa . president. I decided then that he was the type of man Oregon needs for . Governor. I regard him aa a man who rould accomplish things for the people If placed to tha Governor'a chair. I am a Democrat and Intend to remain one. but I shall not be a party to any act that will tend to perpetuate Bourne. Ve have had enough Boumelero In thla state. What we need la progression and not retrogression." KnUiualasm Rons High. On leaving Granta Pass tha bead of the Republican ticket waa accompanied to Gold Hill and later to Jacksonville by a delegation of leading Granta Pasa men. tha list ncludlng J. F. Oulbralth. F sator Norton. If. L. Truss. A. C Ifough. J. M- Anderson and 1L C- Kln ny. There are 109 Democratic votes In Josephine County and approximately Republican votes. The canvass Just completed by tha Republican coun ty central committee was made the ba. sis of a report to Mr. Bowerman that he would carry Josepnlne by about 10 votea above the normal Mepubllcan . majority or with a total majority of not lesa than tot voles. An hoar was sepnt at Gold Hill by the Bowerman pari- and there the sen timent was strongly Republican. To nlsht In Jacksonvli.) he met with an other welcome royal. Attack en Itoame Resumed. The public meeting called here In bis behsir brought out an assemblage of xntera that rilled the opera-house to the floors. The me-tlcg had not been adver tised nor bad It been known that ba would epeak until two hours before hie arrival. A full earlond of prominent Republicans from Med ford came ovrr to attend the mecllug. In hta speech to rlsrM Mr. Roerermait dealt at some length with Jonathan Rourne, Jr.. whose litera ture has been flooding this district for sveral years pat. The people of Jack sonvtile learned of the real Bourne rather than the ona they have met In flowery pamphlet through the mails. "Hnuroe's opposition to ma Is not a natter of principle." said tha speaker. -He wanta to defeat ma ao that ba ran cave In the Governor's chair a man of his own choosing. He wanta to build Into a machine to do his bid ding the 3004 state appointee. The corrupting of men la an old game with him. Soma he corrupts with money and others through political prefer ment. He wanta a man In tha Gov ernor'a chair who will pasa out the patronage of the office so that It will later be of aervlce and use to our senior Senator, who desires to succeed Mmse'f In the United Ft s tee Senate. Jonathan Bourne knows that ha cannot um me for any auch purpoae." Farts Are Ills Wcapotia. "I am a poor man and have to make my campaign without money, aa It Is light a campaign should be made. Let h. m ue hta money. I ni fight him with cold facta I should not pay ao much attention to Bourne In Try talk here to night, except that Bourne la the Issue to a large extent In this campaign, for Rourne and hla Democratic political Partner Chamberlain are the men behind t m Democratic nominee. la these cam lelcna of his Bourne uses his money rn many waya He does not limit to the spending of ma.-h sums oa &ou for cir cular lettara He buys tip and suheldlxra corruptible newspapers. and through them seeks to reach tha voters and the people. I cannot express my contempt for such publications. I trll you thla that yoo may know what la behind some of the bitter and strained attacks that have been made upon ma and other Repub lican candidates by papers of that type." Mr. Bowerman explained In detail tha things for which be stands. He reaf firmed bla hearty loyalty to tha direct primary law. nnder which ha was nom inated, and asserted that as Governor he would never permit of any tinker ing by the Lerteiature with any laws written upon the statutea by the peo ple. Wildcat UauVs A-eBallcd. He outlined bla Ideas on economy la the purchase of supplies for state In stitutions, and presented uis plan tor better protection of tha depositors of bank. -Wlldcatttng In banks must b elim inated." sa d he. "I believe the State Hank Examiner should be Instructed to accept aa assets of a bank no stocks or bonds of other concerns not having arv established and fixed value." Vongressman Hawley made a rousing campaign talk and was warmly re ceived la the boms town of -i. f. Mul-I key. his opponent. In the primary cam paign. Mr. Malkey was present at the meetrag. jflr. Bowerman and party re turned to Medford late tonight and will leave on the morning train for Roseborg. where a mass meeting of voters lias been arranged. Another Republican candidate who bas made a favorable Impression In the Southern Oregon country Is L R. Alderman, candidate for State Superin tendent of Public Instruction. Mr. Al derman was a recent visitor to the In stitutes held throughout the Southern Oregon district. He lost no opportunity to boost the entire Republican ticket to bring about reconstruction of the Republican party of Oregon. CAMPAIGN ORATORS DEPART Douglas County Spellbinders I-cavo Ho-cburg for Tour. ROSEBfRO. Or, Oct. 17. Special.) The Republican county candldatea. accompanied by several local orators, left here yesterdsy for points In the northern part of the county where they will participate In a number of polit ical meetings. ' Among the towns they expect to visit are Gardiner, Scottsburg. Elkton. Toncalla. Drain and Oakland. The party will return to Roseburg on Sat nnU. evenlne: and leave on the follow ing Monday morning on a Southern Douglas County Junket Since tha establishment of Republi can headquarters In Roseburg renewed Interest In the campaign has developed, and the Republican candidates are de termined to win at the polla In No vember. According to their preaent schedule they will visit every voung nr.i-.lnct In the county prior to Novem ber a. Tha campaign will close with a grand Republican rally in iioaeourg the evening of November T. . CO.HMITTEE FAVORS BOWETiMAX Executive IWxly of Marlon Connty Named by Chairman Jones. SALEM. Or.. Oct. 17. (Special.) County Chairman Jones, of tha Repub lican central committee or aianou County, haa named the following exec ntlva committee, to Include the chair man and secretary. F. R- Waters: H. A. Johnson. Salem No. 1: E. M. LAIore. Salem No. 1; E. U Martin. Turner: A. TV. Mlie. Liberty; Jeroma Simmons. Monitor. The committee Is strongly In favor of tha Republican ticket aa selected ai the prlmartea and Bowerman aentlment la unanimous. Wednesday evening It will have Its first meeting. Immedi ately following a meeting of the Con gressional committee, when special plans will be laid by tha Congressional committee for the election of Willis C Hawley. SALT LAKE CITY EXECUTIVE RE SENTS . GOVERNOR'S ACTION. Bransfard Jay Rewlgn Because Spry Orders Town "Cleaned Tp" Without Consul ting Him. BOISE. Idaho. Oct. 17. (Special.) Because Governor William Spry, of Utah, acted in hie abaenca and Sun day Issued orders resulting In tha ap pointment of So deputiea to "clean up" tha undesirable element of Salt Lake City. Mayor Bransford may resign from office. When informed today of the action of the chief executive of hla atate. Mayor Bransford left Boise, where he bad been ependlng a week, poat baste for Salt Lake City. A series of crimes, tha like of which bad never been known In Salt Lake City, prompted Governor Spry to issue hla ordera to tha Sheriff. Chief of Po lice. County Commissioners and others In authority, asking them to combine their efforts to give the city a cleaning up and drive out the criminal element. Sheriff Sharp pressed the deputies Into commission and proceeded over tha heed of the police department to per form the task. When Informed of the action of the Governor, before leaving Boise. Msyor Bransford la reliably reported to have declared to close friends that be might offer his reslgaatlon becauaa tha al leged reprimand order waa Issued over bis head. There Is a bitter political controversy between the Salt Lake po lice force and county officials because Msyor Bransford la tar a wide open policy. YOUNG HUNTER KILLED RIFLE DISCHARGES AS BOY DRAGS IT FROM BVGCY. Hugh hexlon. Widow's -Child. Had Jut Purchased Rifle Didn't Know It Was Loaded. SALKM. Or, Oct. 17.- (Special.) Hugh rtexton. IS years old. waa killed tbla afternoon near Turner by a gun ha bad Just purchased, and which had never been used before. It waa an other case of "didn't know It was loaded." Young ftexton drove to tha home of bis aunt. Mr a Daisy Hines. near Turner, and reached under the buggy aeat-to show ber his gun. She asked htm If It was loaded, and ba answered In the negative. Aa he pulled the rifle from under the seat It discharged, the bullet entering the boya right eye. killing him Instantly. Hla mother la a widow, liv ing four miles from Turner. Sexton waa accompanied by a boy friend. They were on a China pheas ant shooting expedition, and tha youth bad been In possession of tha gun but a few hours While the rifle waa only 11 caliber. It penetrated the brain and tha boy ahowed no algn of life when hla aunt attempted to apeak to him af ter tha ahootlng. Coroner Clough. of this city, was no tified, and the body was removed by blm to bis mother's home near Turner, tha Coroner deciding that no Inquest was necessary. Sexton' father died at Walla Walla last March. The ahoot lng occurred at 1 o'clock. "LIVE WIRES" ORGANIZE Twenty Oregon City Commercial Club Members Form Club. OREGON CITT. Oct. 17. (Special.) To stimulate Interest In ti.a work of the Oregon City Commercial Club and to assist In promoting subjects of ben efit ty tha city and county. 10 mem bers of tba Oregon City Commercial Club bava formed a "Live Wire" Club, similar to those established In Port land and other cities. Weekly luncheons every Monday noon are a forte of tha new organisation. Tha first of these wss held today. Officers of the organisation are: W. A. Huntley, "main trunk": Dr. L. A. Morris, "sub-trunk":, Glloert L. Hedges, -transmission wire": Mortimer D. La tourcttc. "guy wire." SLAYER'S FREEDOM, MINISTER'S THEME Dr. J. A. Dodds, of Ridgefield, Wash., Scores Justice That ' Acquitted Fuller. TRIAL JURY DENOUNCED Clergyman Cites Merry Time En Joyed in Jail by Man Who Killed Conductor and Sees Danger In Discussing Case. RIDGEFTELD. Wash, Oct. 17. (Spe cial.) Admblnlstratlm and Perversion of Justice." waa the text of a sermon preached yesterday by Dr. James A. Dodds, of the local Presbyterian Church, tha clergyman getting hla theme from the killing of J. H. Stewart, a conductor, by Merle Fuller at Ridgefield. June SO. Ful ler was acquitted by a Vancouver Jury, the slayer winning on bla plea of self den ferine. Dr. Dodds said In part: "A vile-tempered, profane and Insolent fellow could carry a revolver In our streets, places of business and in our homea and without reason or even excuse. In cold blood send a bullet to the heart of the man who dared, aay be was re sponsible for I recent freight train wreck. Jail Gaiety Cited. "The murderer could then spend bis time In jail, smoking and playing cards, and boast that he was having the best time of his life. The Jury could smoke and play cards while deliberating on his case and bring In a verdict of acquittal. Tha liberated murderer could then attend the theater with his "brave, blue-eyed little sweetheart' and her mother and his people. He could accompany them to Ridgefield and dance a Jig In the waiting-room where his victim fell and poured out his life's blood. "Smoking, card-playing and dare-devil conduct, with crowds . of sympathizers (especially women). extending good wishes and congratulations form a pro gramme that would be too horrible to reproduce In the vilest theater In the slimiest alums of tha meanest city on the face of the earth, even In the dark est ages. a, Result Like Nightmare. "What are wo coming to? Where are we at? Have we just awakened from a horrible nightmare? "Aa a guardian of public morals, a champion of the rights and liberties of the people, a minister of our Presby terian Church, and as a servant of tha most high God. I most vigorously de nounce and moat emphatically protest against this perversion of Justice. "I know this must make enemlea of the many friends and sympathizers of the murderer and what Is more, the one who murdered Stewart In cold blood la liable to hear of my utterances. He la free to follow my tracks and leave my wife a prematura widow and my children or phans while he mny hope to escape pun ishment and be exalted aa a hero. "A murderer la a murderer. Just tha same, even though pronounced Innocent and Justified by a so-called court of Jus tice." PORTLAND MAN QUITS DEAL S. A. Cobb Turns Over Astoria South ern Contract to Bond Company. ' ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 17. (Special.) S. A. Cobb, of Portland, has given up his contract on the clearing and grading for the Astoria Southern Railway Company's new railroad and haa turned the matter of completing the work over to the Pa cific Surety Company, which furnished bis $20,000 bond. The reason for this step Is that owing to the unfavorable weather and other adverse conditions be will be unable to finish tha work by November 1, the time set in tha contract. Notwithstanding this difficulty, the grading la still In progress, although some of the teams have been laid off aa a result of the atormy weather. The Surety Company la now negotiating, with Wilson. Rector Daly, the firm which originally h.id the subcontract to com plete, and Mr. Rector arrived today to look over the line and determine what arrangements can be made. However, the grading will be continued with the Intention of completing at least six miles and perhaps eight miles of the road this Kail. MURDER IS LAID TO RUM Rny Takes Whisky, Father Blames Imbiber. Fatal Shot Fired. COLFAX. Wash, Oct. 17. (Special.) Lester Blaine, father of three children, la charged with the murder of J. O. Syl via at Palouae July S. Sylvia we shot In the left aide and died several hours later. He left a wife and six children. Blaine and Sylvia quarreled at the Northern Pacific depot at Palouse. Sylvia saying Blaine had given his minor son whlpky, which had Intoxfoated him. Blalnc. at the time of the tragedy, said he and a friend were drinking near the depot, when young. Sylvia came In, helped himself to the liquor and became Intoxi cated. He said Sylvia reprimanded him for allowing the boy to drink from their bottle and that he (Blaine) expressed re gret, saying he did not Intend to let the boy have the liquor. Blulne contends that la) shot Srivta as Sylvia raised a bottle as if to strike him. Coroner Brunlng and Prosecuting At torney Chamberlain found that Sylvia brok? the bottle on a rail about eight feet from Blaine. THROUGH FAST SERVICE The Soo-Spokane-Portland train do luxe gives the fast service between Portland and St. Paul. A handsomely equipped train, electric lighted, library, compartment-observation cars. I'mpqua Hatchery to Improve. ROSEBURG. Or.. Oct. 17. (Special.) According to State Fish Warden Clanton. of Portland, about $3000 Is to be spent In . the Improvement of the North Umpqua fish hatchery, situated li miles north of Roseburg. during the next few weeks. The Improvements will Include the building of the main building. Installation of additional equipment, and the erection of a cot tage for the hatchery superintendent. Diareattoa Aaatssllatloav . ik. 'nn.ntit. or food taken but the amount digested and aasimllst- -i.... .ih . ..H vlfalltv to the aystem. Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets Invigorate the atomach and liver and enable them to perform their luncnona unui.ii;. ... .11 ticalera . . Toll gs GiTbbg, Inc. MORRISON at SEVENTH Agents for Modart Corsets. Lily of France Corsets. Gloves. Revillon Freres Furs. Mail' Orders and There's Charm in the New ft - mi... .. 1 some rith under-lininprs, some Tmlined, but all beautifully m j- i j;;rAAMf ewO.ws Ala. Ttftnri.TT.fl1a Irish maUC CLOU, 111 U10.UJ UIUCI CU vajai. .aa-aow Crochet Lace Blouses. $15.00 to $50.00. Persian and Plaid Silk "Waists in beautiful colorings and made in many different styles, with both long and short style sleeves, and in the kimono effect. At $7.95. Abootfc the New Petticoats The new shape Petticoats, made to wear with the new skirts not hobble effects, and yet not as wide as the other styles. Cut straight and wide enough, with plaited, narrow bottom. Some m stripe effects. These new Petticoats come in heavy messaline and satin and jersey top, with soft silk bottoms, $5.95 to $15.00. Bringing to Notice Again These Bargains in Coffee Percolators Basement Store These Percolators make good coffee the kind that is entirely free from the bitter taste produced by boiling. Coffee made in them retains its delicious aromatic fragrance and is clear. Can be used on any kind of 6tove with uniform results. rOUE SIZES ON SPECIAL SALE TODAY IN THE BASEMENT STORE In nickel-plated and satin copper finishes. $3.00 Percolators $2.48 $4.00 Percolators S3. 25 $3.50 Percolators $2.95 $4.25 Percolators $3.50 Supreme Sewing Machines Made in six models' Priced from $16 up Buying terms $1.00 Down, $1.00 WeeK mm IS GUTED 0. R. & N. Company Repays Excessive Freight Charges. STATE SHIPPERS AFFECTED Old Tariff Cas Decide Southern Pacific Now Defending Similar Suit anit- May Hare to Give Kefund to Valley Shippers. Officials of the O. K- & N. Company have decided to repay their Eastern Oregon patrons th freight charges collected, between May 1J. 1908. and March 19. 1910. In excess of the rate established by the State Railway Com mission. . The transportation committee of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday re ceived notification of such Intention and accordingly advised the shippers af fected to send In their claims for re demption. Secretary Van Heekeren es timates that more than $100,000 will be paid to merchants In the eastern part of the state. A similar rate case against the South ern Pacifio Railway became effective last Tuesday. The road is collecting old tariffs, pending the decision In the courts of an Injunction brought by the railway officials. A bond for 50 000 has been given to cover the collections In excess of the new schedule. Should w. .ralmt the road IIPB CU. n n i xrobates will be granted as in the case of the O. K. Jfc . -oiuj..j. These cases date back for more than three years, when the Chamber of Com merce started its fight for a uniform classification of freight and a transpor tation charge based upon a ld re lationship of all classes to first class. In April. 1908. the State Commission awarded a reduction on rates east of The Dalles to be effective May 12, ,1908. The O R. & N. Company followed this with an application for an injunction based on the contention that the Com mission Is not a constitutional body. The Federal Court granted the re straining order, but held that the Com mission Is constitutional. The railway then declared an inten tion of putting the new schedule Into effect If the Commission would state on what the rate shall apply. That brought up the original package ques tion that had been debated between the road and the shippers for some years . . n-v.. n u A ft. Com Dan v previously. i - - officials contended that all shipments not broxen in transit .r : "I i.i.niia commerce and tnat tne state rates could not apply. wniie tne oio ti ; , . . . w- rVimmAffA mitOS f 1 ti 1 TUB for reparation, and the transportation arranged to assist iuo In the early part of the year the O. R. N. Company Issued letters of In structions to Its agents that the new rates would be made effective March 20 1910 However, no advice was given ' . . , .niia.ilnn. heorlnnlnir ss to in. rLtnn - May 12. 1908. After a conference with officials of the Chamber of Commerce. ... - . . . . HaHApai imil for the w . . 1 1 1 , 1 1 , ei.7.. --- O. R- & N. Company yesterday reached Portland's Leading Furnishers of the Home and Office BlQOse9Walfcs "Waists and Blouses with every style note of the season, from the model for everyday wear to the more elaborate for the social or other occasion. Tlandsome Chiffon Blouses, made over Persian, Dresden or plain-color satin. Others in shades to match the prevailing colors in suits, rith lighter or darker colors under lace yoke and sleeve. ' At $7.95. , Imported creations in Crepe fliiWnn on1 Tlfa.-nnisftA BlflUSeS. the conclusion to refund the money thus received. The Southern Pacific suit is based on the same contentions as that of the other roads. As long as the Injunc tion Is In effect the old schedule will be charged. However, the company Is required to file each month with the State Commission, a list of these ship pers who are entitled a refund in case the Commission rate Is finally upheld. The reduction on both roads averages H per cent. It Is estimated that the saving to shippers approximates S100, 000 annually. ' Hair-Cent Rate Cancelled. OH1CAOO. Oct. 17. Six Western rail- FOUR YEARS OF STOMACH JTROUBLE IF YOU ARE A DYSPEPTIC SEE IF THIS CASE WAS LIKE YOURS. It Yielded Readily to th Tonic Treat ment Which Has Cured So Many Cases Thought to Ba Chronic Nervous dyspepsia usually attacks those who have inherited a nervous constitu tion. It may, however, follow indiscre tions of living, or result from a condition of nervous debility following acute dis eases, such aa fevers or the grip. Sufferera from this trouble present vary ing symptoms. Some lose flesh until they are extremely emaciated, complain of nervousness and headaches and great distress at the stomach. Others are healthy looking in every way and recog nize the disease only by pains and un easiness after eating. In the case of Mrs. Caroline Ropers, of No. 4364 Labadie avenue, St. Louis, Mo., stomach trouble was due to the run-down condition following a fever. She says: "1 suffered with stomach trouble for about four years following a severe at tack of malaria. My stomach was left in terrible shape. Everything that I ate distressed me. There were severe pains across my stomach. I was very nervous, my strength gave out and I was unable to do my work. I had terrible head aches, which seemed to affect my eyes. "I was under the care of a doctor for a number of months. lie' said I had nervous dyspepsia but he did not help me. My son finally advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I did so. I could see they were helping me from the ftart and used them until cured. I have since used the pills as a tonic and always get benefit from them." The value of the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is shown by the thousands of cures the pills have made in the various forms of stomach trouble, as acid stomach, nervous dys pepsia, neuralgia of the stomach, gastritis and catarrh of the stomach. A booklet, "What to Eat and How to Eat," giving valuable information wilJ be sent free upon request. " Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all drucfrists. or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 rente per box ; sis boxes for J2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Sehenectady, N. Y. Toll Madeleine Corsets. Rengo Belt Corsets. Reynier Inquiries Given Prompt and Careful Attention Repeating Some Buying Opportunities Offered in A CHANCE TO SAVE IN BUYING A DINING TABLE $18.50 Dining Table at $10.75 A five-leg style Table in gold en oak extends to 8 feet. Payment terms, $2.50 down, $2 month. $21.00 Dining Table at $12.75 Round-top, five-leg Table in quarter-sawed golden oak 8-foot extension. Same Table in 10-foot extension Regular price $24.00, for $14.75 Payment terms, $3.00 down and $2.50 month. $38.00 Dining Table at $26.50 Of solid quarter-sawed oak with pedestal base and 42-inch square top. 6-foot extension. Same Table in 8 -foot extension Regular price $41.50, for $29.25 Payment terms, $6.50 down, $4.00 month. $39.00 Dining Table for $27.75 Solid quarter-sawed oak Table in golden finish, with 42x46-inch top. Pedestal base. Ex tends to 6 feet. Payment terms, $6.00 down and $3.50 month. SOME SPLENDID OPPORTUNITIES IN HIGH-GRADE UPHOL STERED CHAIRS AND ROCKERS $24.50 for a Mahogany Arm Chair that is a reproduction of the Chippendale "Ladder Back" Chair. Value. $36.00. $29.50 for an Arm Chair with broad arms and tapered legs of mahogany seat and back upholstered in denim. Value $38.00. ' $29.50 for a Mahogany Rocker that has high Spanish type back and Dutch type feet. Value $45.00. $38.50 for; an Arm Rocker with mahogany frame, and with seat and back upholstered in German frieze in an old shade of blue. Value $59.00. . . $48.50 for a high-back Colonial Arm Chair of solid mahogany, with pad cushion of green plush in seat and back. Value $79.00. $97.00 for a fine overstuffed Arm Chair of English make, covered in Ger-. man frieze in an old red shade. Value $159.00. . These DRAPERY STORE Can Be TaKen Advantage of Today Only New Lace Curtains at the Special $3.15 Pair Good quality Net Curtains in ecru tint and in white, with dainty cluny edgings. Regular $4.50 and $500 pair values. New Lace Curtains at the Special $4.25 Pair Arabian Lace Curtains with cluny edgings and insertions. Also included in this group are Irish Point Lace Curtains in ecru tint and white. Regu lar $6.50 and $7.00 pair values. Imported Curtain Swiss for 28 Yard 36 inches wide and in dotted, striped and figured effects. Regular price 40c yard. Fancy Curtain Nets at 59J Yard Regular $1.00 yard and $1.25 yard quality and 48 inches wide. In ivory tint and in white. A Hundred and One New Things Are Daily Amying in the Toy Store Basement road gave notice today of cancellation of the half-cent elevator allowance for transferring received grain from Mlg- interior Crvtal Restaurant, "The Hollenden" Cleveland. The M Every F Test ffij Best of the world's greatest 0$? hostelry the famous J&W Hollenden in Cleveland prefer MM W TT- Td m fill III HI Whisky because their palates prove its pure perfection. James E. Pepper Distilling Co. UXMkn fine. 1780) Lexington, Kr- CWcwx f!L Blumauer-Frank Drug Co. UtMutori li the Drag Trad! Portia-id, Oregon . : 'As .one .grows old ifa bowels grow. active.' Some Jtberi. take Varsh' cathartics, rat heir bowels harden. . Then (thy Hudtiply - 1iie dose. Some take caady Cascarets. " They act la nafcral ways, and one tablet a day is sufficient. Vestrpeckat box. 10 ceata at JratVatsrae. Peaale mow aaa aultiaa bazaa noathlr. 851 II &"Gibbg,Inc. II MORRISON at SEVENTH Easiest Terms of Payment to Homefurnishers Economies souri River crossings to boats at Chi cago. The allowance was granted about six months ago. patrons 4 Try it! After A Hot Day Revive Your Energie BY BATHING WITH . HAND SAPOLIO It cleanses the pores, removes dead skin, invigorates the entire body and leaves you delightfully cool and refreshed. Alt Grocers and Druggist em m li JtL ill III