Morning Oregonian., October 21, 1910, Page 14, Image 14

THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1910.
14
"tail dines
ITS INDEPENDENCE
St. Johns Democratic Revolt
to Be. Renewed Tonight
at Sunnyside.
VAN DUZER IS INDORSED
MrMri of Encouragement Pour in
on Candidate Who Protest One-
Man Rale Party Divided
Oxer Chamberlain.
Encouraged by ejrpresslr'ns ef ronim'n.
datmn on the part of prominent mem
ber of the party, which were mora than
sufficient to offset tha outbursts of eon-J-mrvtnn.
II. B. Van Duser. who Wed
nesday night at Ft. John a declared tha
Independence ef the "tall-end' of tha
Democratic tlrket of the Chamberlain-Fnorn,-Wl
machine, announced yes
terday that - there will ba another and
more pvrtt:hnlc display of revolt at the
meetlna to ba hld tonight In Hunters
IlalL Eait 'Thirty-fourth and East Yara
h.lll streets. Sunnrslde.
Prominent Democrats yesterday In
dorsed Jlr. Von Dujer's stand with only
few dissenting voices. In soma Instances
ha was roundly criticised and berated for
his audacity Itrdaxins; to take exception
to the actions of the -high moguls" of
the party, but for the most part ha re
ceived messages of encouragement. Many
toj bim that ha had expressed their
sentiments almost literally, and tha In
dications are that tha party la divided
Into two wines. Chamberlain and antl
Chamberlatn. with tha antl-Chamberlnln
faction strongly In the majority, at least
so far as prominent members and actual
workers are concerned.
Movement Not Weakening.
In lln with his statement at St.
Johns. Mr. Van Duxer last night made
the following declaration, prlmjpally to
show that he has not been "bluffed out"
by tha "machine" pressure brought to
bear on him yesterday:
"We have taken our stand firmly
against this one-man domination of the
party and wa hare no Intention of weak
ening. Kor years we have labored loy
ally to promote tha beat interest of the
party, and have now awakened to tha
fjet that tha only result of our efforts
was the elevation of one man to a posi
tion of bosslsm. I waa put on the Demo
cratic ticket against my will and would
have withdrawn had I not learned that
tha powers that be In tha party had
decreed that wa were to retire gracefully
and announce that we had sacrificed
ourselves to the Interest of tha party.
It waa all nicely planned In advance, but
I for one refuse to allow any party boss
to dictate to me whether or not I shall
run for office.'
Chamberlain Called In grate.
Frank T. Berry, another Democratic
candidate for tha Legislature from Mult
nomah County, was not so particular
about hla phraseology. He bluntly ac
cused Chamberlain of being an lngrate
In the following words:
"Corge E. Chamberlain owes all he la
politically to the Democratic party of tha
State of Oregon. It Is unfortunate, now
that he baa arrived at the dignity of a
United States Senator, that he should
see fit to try to convert the party Into
a personal machine. I unqualifiedly In
dorse Mr. Van Dusers utterances. I be
lieve with him that the men who have
labored to put Chamberlain where he Is
are entitled to hla hearty and whole
souled support when tbey themselves
aspire to office. The cry that Democrats
cannot be elected In this state la no ex
cuse for the conduct of the party lead
era. For years we have seen the party
gradually weakening In the state because
no attempt has been made for succesa
all along the line."
Smaller lYj" Ilate Rights.
"I believe that every Democrat ahould
support the ticket from top to bottom,
should, la fact, taka off hla coat, preach
the Jeffersonlan doctrines and work for
general party success." said I- Vek
steeg. another candidate for the lower
House at Salem. "It la all right to work
for the election of the head of the
ticket, but the smaller fry should not
be allowed to become lost In the shuffle."
John Gruul. who la also seeking elec
tion to the Legislature on the Demo
cratic ticket, aald:
"1 have made no attempt to muke an
active campaign, re-llalng that our lack
of organisation pre 4 u. led the possibility
of success. It certainly In not rixlit that
the tall-end of the ticket should be de
serted In the Interests of one man."
George IL Thomas, chairman of tha
Democratic county committee, la work
ing tooth and nail for tha succesa of the
party's Multnomah County candidates for
the Legislator. He baa not bolted the
ticket, so far as Its heads are con
cerned, but the failure of the powers that
be In Ore-cop State Democracy to give
him some assistance In his single-handed
fight, had caused him to reflect bitterly
and dream about his lost opportunities.
Alt Entitled to Support.
"The men who are running for tha
legislature on the Democratic ticket la
this county are good men." he said.
"They stand for Democratic principles
without a single diversion. For that
reason they are entitled to tha support
of all members of the party. If tha head
of the ticket la entitled to support the
tail end la also, and I am sorely dlaap
potntad that something to help them
along has not been done by Influential
members of the party. ' Enthusiasm and
publicity Is what w want, but we can
get neither unless everyone gets Into
the thick of the fray and worka for the
election of ail candidates from top to
bottom of the list."
Robert A. Miller, who four years ago
waa a candidate for Attorney-General on
the same ticket with George E. Chamber
lain, la Inclined to deplore the outburst
of Van Duxer. fearing that It will result
in discord. The dlsaffectionlsts come
back with the asxrrtion that he was the
"sorest man In the etate" when he waa
left "oat In the cold" by Chamberlain
four years ago.
"I am a Democrat of the old school."
said Colonel Miller, "and I believe In
supporting the whole ticket from top to
bottom. I am afraid, however, that Mr.
Van Duser's statements have placed
Chamberlain and West in a false light.
The move was IU-advlaed and can result
In no good to the Democratic party."
"My feeling Is that Van Duser Is
right. aald D. M. Watson, another as
pirant for the Legislature. "We have
been buncoed by this one-man game for
years. I have been a member of the
Legislature once and merely accepted the
nomination this time In the hope that I
would be of some assistance In building
np the party. I thought that we would
receive some help from the men higher
op but have made no attempt to make
an active campaign, realising the futility
ci it. aince it became apparent mat mat
nope is a delusion.
LEADERS COMING TO BANQUET
Large Attendance of Republicans Is
Promised for Saturday.
There Is ei-ery Indication of a good at
tendance of Republicans - from all parts
of the etate at the banquet under the
auspice of the Portland Republican
Club, which will be served at the Port
land Commercial Club at o'clock to
morrow night.
Prominent among the resident and out
er-town Renbllcana who have responded
t; Invitation and probably will respond
to toasta In connection with the dinner
are: Stephen A. Lowell, of Pendleton:
Judge Dimlrk. of Oregon City; Colonel
Hofer. of Salem; State Chairman Notting
ham, Henry K. McGinn. Dan J. Malar-
key. Ir. Emmet Drake. George S. Bnep-
h-rd and County Judge Cleeton.
The committee on arrangements yes
terday received the regrets of Acting
Governor Rowerman. who will not be
abl to attend the dinner. The Itinerary,
arranged for Mr. Bowerman two weeks
in. Includes a bis rallr at Corvallle
Saturday night, making It Impossible for
him to be In Portland on the occasion or
the banquet.
CLELAND BECOMES CANDIDATE
Judge Will Ak Re-election' on Non
Political Judiciary Ticket.
John B. Cleland. now presiding; judge
of the Circuit Court, announced yester
day that h will be a candidate for re
election. He will run upon the non
polltlcal Ju.lli-lary ticket.
Judge Cleland has been on the bench
IS years. He says that he does not
Intend to seek votes by holding meet
ings, but asks the voters-to look closely
upon his record for Justice while on the
bench, and be guided thereby. "I ac
cepted the non-polltical nomination be
fore the prl marie and believe that
those who know the fart surrounding
the 4-ecent campaign will aupport me
on November ft."
Headquarters have been established
In the Railway Kxriiange building and
the campaign for the re-election of
Judge cleland la being; managed by a
committee of five men. W. R. Glafke.
J. B. Roger. Willfam F. Woodward.
In-. J. R. Wetherbee and Charles Smith.
PRECINCTS WELL ORGANIZED
Secretary Anpcrson Working lo Get
Ont Kali County Vote.
W. R. Apperson. secretary of the Mult
nomah County Republican Central Com
mittee. Is organising the precinct commit
teemen, preliminary to waging an -aggressive
fight in this county for the suc
cess1 of the Republican ticket.
Kvery night this week he ha held con
ferences with groups of committeemen
from different sections of the city and
county, with the result that an active
working force among the Republicans has
been provided for every precinct in the
county.
The purpose of this work of organisa
tion Is to arouse some enthusiasm among
Republican voters and get out as big a
vote as possible In support' of the party's
nominee.
LICENSE PUN UPHELD
SIDNEY STORY SHOWS FAILCRE
OF PROHIBITION.
Drunkenness Rule in Dry States,
While Model License System
Succeeds in Louisiana.
In an address delivered at Arlon Hal!
last night on "Prohibition Is Not
Temperance," under the auspices of
the Greater Oregon Home Rule Asso
ciation. Sidney Story argued that the
system of regulating the liquor busi
ness under the model license laws Is
far. superior to prohibition. Mr. Story
waa for 14 yeara a Park Commissioner
of New Orleans, and In his sddress last
night he spoke of the model license
laws of Louisiana, which state, he said,
had profited by the experience of
other atates and had handled the liquor
question by a system of close regula
tion. Mr. Story said the dry counties of
Oregon were dry In theory only and
rlted the experience of Atlanta and
Birmingham. Als-. to show the failure
of Prohibition In contrast to the ex
perience of Denver. He continued:
"You cannot legislate a man Into so
briety any more than you can Into tha
church. Tou can only cure drunken
ness by moral suasion. You must be
gin with the. child at Its mother's
knee.
"The enactment of Prohibition to stop
the manufacture and sale of liquor
without compensation of property de
stroyed or rendered valueless by such
an act, cannot In Justice and morals bs
a constitutional measure."
Mr. Story declared that the treating
habit Is the curse of this country, and
that the only way to succeed In the
cure of Intemperance will be by Join
ing the anti-treatlng association.
"There are vicious elements In all
walka of life," he aaid. "and for a Pro
hibitionist to demand tha wholesale de
struction of property and tha abridge
ment of personal liberty in order to
remove the lawless saloon or wipe out
drunkenness and vice. Is as absurd aa
to demand the abolishment of banks
because some bankers have misappro
priated the funds of depositors, or to
aay let ua have no more lawyera be
cause a few have been guilty of unpro
fessional conduct. Must we destroy the
church because some ministers have
disgraced their cloth T
"Prescribe laws for tha conduct of
every business and profession and pun
ish those who violate the laws. If a
man commits murder, hang the mur
derer, but don't ask the passage. of a
constitutional law to close up all tha
manufacturers of firearms, knives or
gunpowder, or even poison, which all
have their uses."
BRIDGE APPROACH NEEDED
Improvement Club to Slake First
Move for Open Street.
At the meeting of the Brooklyn Im
provement Club last night It was) decided
that the first movement toward securing
the proposed high bridge across the Wil
lamette River, at Ellsworth or Brooklyn
stnet. should be to secure a direct
street for the approach.
A- C- Kauts reported that ha had taken
np the subject of widening Powell street
and he had found the people willing,
provided the street selected for the ap
proach between Powell and the river also
connected with Powell. A. L Barbur
waa appointed a member of a special
commluee of five to be appointed from
the East and West Sides to advance the
proposed bridge.
Indignation was expressed because of
the failure of the Park Board to act
concerning the park tract on Powell and
Milwaukle streets. Mr. Barbur declared
that the Park Board had been spending
money all over the city and neglecting
the people of Brooklyn. The unfinished
condition of Milwaukee street waa de
nounced as due to the neglect of the contractors.
ARROW THRILLS
El
OS
3URGTHRQNG
Speaker's Address 'Prohibi
tion . Against Liberty "
Evokes Applause.
ANTI-YOUTHS AT DOORS
Leetnrer Scores Leagrne far Distri
bution of Its Literature) at Hall
Entrance "Search War
rant'' BUI Denounced.
ROSEBVRG. Or., Oct. 50. (Special).
Harence Darrow. the noted Chicago
lawyer, stirred the citizens of Rose-
burg and Douglas County tonight as
they have not been for years, when
he delivered his famous lecture "Prohi
bition versus Liberty." Mr. Darrow
appeared at the Armory under the aus
pices of the Greater Oregon Home Rule
Association.
From every corner of Douglas County
people came to the city to listen to the
noted lecturer. At times the applause
compelled him to remain silent for sev
eral minutes.
Disciples of the Anti-Saloon. Leagne
had employed several boys to stand in
front of the Armory and hand out Pro
hibition literature. In the course of
hla remarks. Mr. Darrow took a few
sharp shots at the practice and those
who prompted the move.
Digressing somewhat from his regu
lar lecture, Mr. Darrow dwelt on the
objects of the Greater Oregon Home
Rule Association and explained the true
meaning- of the bill on which tha voters
of the state will be called on to ballot
at the November election. He pointed
out the unjustness of the clause In the
state prohibition bill covering "search
warrants" and told of how In the event
of Its passage the wage-earner would
be at the mercy of the police and their
homes searched and looted without re
gard for their wives or children. He
said that It was through such means
that the prohibitionists hoped to enact
reforms.
The meeting was particularly notable
on account of the large representation
of laboring men. A band concert pre-
ceaea trie lecture. From Roseburg Mr.
Darrow will proceed to Eugene.
WOMAX CHALLENGES DARROW
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, of Geor
gia, Wants Prohibition Debate.
Clarence Darrow. of Chicago. Is tha
last speaker of the Greater Oregon
Home Rule Association to receive a
challenge to debate the prohib' tion
question.- The challenge waa made by
J. P. Newell, of the Prohibitionists, on
behalf of Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, of
Georgia. Mr. Newell's letter reads:
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, of Georgia, will
deliver an address at tha White Temple.
.Sunday. October 2 at s P. M.. in favor of
Prohibition.
tVe would be very glad to have her
divide the time with you. at that meeting.
If you Co not feel disposed to dUcuM this
question with her. we would be pleased to
have you present in tha audience, and hear
what this wonderful woman, from Georgia,
has to sayopon this question.
Mr. Darrow replied:
Tour kind letter Inviting ma to hear Mrs.
Armor is received. X am leaving Oregon
Saturday evening, and for that reason will
not be able to accept the invitation
If I were to be hers I would prefer not
to debate with Mrs. Armor, but I would
certainly be glad to go and hear her. I
have heard much of her ability and hope
she will have a good audience, as no doubt
she will. The Important thing, to my mind
In all these questions, is full and free dis
cussion. DECEPTION IS CHARGED
ROME RCLE LITERATURE MIS
LEADING. SAYS B. L. EDDY.
D. Soils Cohen Denies, However,
That City Would Have Right to
Disregard State Law.
"The Local Option law Is one of the
criminal laws of the State of Oregon
and It is the obstacle which la proposed
to be overcome by the home-rule amend
ment. A reading of the home-rule amend
ment clearly shows that the exclusive
power given to municipalities thereby
Is rot made subject to the constitution
or criminal laws of the state," writes
B. L Eddy, sn attorney of Roue burg.
Or.. In a letter to The Oregonlan.
Mr. Eddy expresses the belief that
the Greater Oregon Home-Rule Associa
tion as deliberately trying to deceive the
voters of the state, basing hla belief on
tha reading of the proposed home-rule
amendment to article 4 of the Constitu
tion and the literature which he sayn Is
being sent out by the association. Article
11 will, be says, read as follows when
amended"
"The Legislative Assembly shall not
enact, amend or repeal any charter or
act of Incorporation of any municipality,
city or town. The legal voters) of every
city and town are hereby granted power
to enaot and amend their municipal char
ter, subject to the Constitution and crim
inal laws of the State of Oregon, and the
exclusive power to license, regulate and
control or to suppress or prohibit the
sale of Intoxicating liquors therein vested
In such municipality; and such muni
cipality shall within He) limits be subject
to the local option law of the State of
Oregon."
Mr. Eddy says the following Is qnoted
from the home-rule literature being dis
tributed over the state: -
"The home-rule bill seeks to amend
the Constitution, giving to each muni
cipality the right to amend its charter
aa regards the sale or prohibition of
liquor, subject to the Constitution and
criminal laws of the State of Oregon."
The Roeeburg attorney asserts that the
foregoing quotations are conflicting, and
comments) thus:
-I take this to be a false statement.
because. If this power Is to be exercised
subject Jto the criminal laws of the
state. It murt be exercised In subservi
ence to the local option law, and the
sole object of the home-rule amendment
la to get lid of the local option law so
far as it permits the voters outside of
municipalities to vote upon prohibition.
This seems to be a deliberate attempt
to deceive the voters of the state."
D. Soils Cohen, a member of the' law
firm of Bernstein A Cohen, said yester
day when asked for a legal opinion on
the question:
The state . is tne sovereign power.
laws paeoed by the state would take
precedence ' over any legislation passed
by the city regulating the sale of liquor.
The city would have the right to license.
regulate and control., but such-regulation
and control must be In conformity with
the laws of the state. I am merely quot
ing an opinion offhand, but 1 leal certain t
WOMEN
OF MIDDLE
AGE
Need Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Brookfield, Mo. "Two years ago I
was unable to do any kind of work and
only weighed 118 pounds. My trouble
dates DaciL to yio
time that women
may expect nature
to Dring on them
the Change or Laie.
J I got a bottle of
Vegetable Com
pound and it made
me teei mucn Deiter,
and I have contin
ued its use. I am
very grateful to you
tnr nifl trooa neaim
am now emovinsr." Mrs. Sarah
JX)csiGTTO?rT. 414 WXJYingsion oireei,
Brookfield, Mo.
The Change of Life is the most criti
cal period of a woman's existence, and
neglect of health at this time invites
disease and pain.
Women everywhere should remem
ber that there is no other remedy
known to medicine that will so suc
cessfully carry women through this
trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from na
tive roots and herbs.
For 80 years it has been curing wo
men from the worst form3 of female
ills inflammation, ulceration, dis
placements, fibroid tumors, irregulari
ties, periodic pains, backache, and
nervous prostration.
If yon would like special advice
about your case write a confiden
tial letter to Mrs. Pinknam. at
Lynn. Mass. Her advice is free.
and always helpf uL
i
that any Supreme Court in the United
States would decide that the proposed
addition to article 11 - eousrht by the
Greater Oregon Home-Rule Association
granta the municipality no power other
than the right to have only its own
voters decide whether or not liquor snail
be sold. It does not mean that the city
would have the right to disregard state
legislation touching on the sale of liquor
or any other criminal statutes of the
state."
WHEAT SAMPLES READY
OREGON GRAIN TO BE SENT TO
MARKET CENTERS.
Chamber of Commerce Prepares
11, COO Pounds in Packages,
Showing Grades.
It will take Just 11.300 pounds of wheat
to distribute among the leading grain
dealers of the world the samples of
the grain standards established by the
Portland Chamber of Commerce lor the
1910 crop.
The two variotles grown In the Pacific
Northwest principally for export trade
are the White Walla Walla and Blue
Stem wheats, and every carload or ship
load, carrying from Portland a part of
the 9.750,000 bushels of the annual out
put, must be subjected to rigid Inspection
end come up to the standard set by the
Portland Chamber of Commerce.
Samples are now being prepared for
distribution among the dealers and it
la expected that shipments will be made
to the various foreign market centers
within a few days.' Samples of the two
grades will be sent this week to the
London Com; Trade Association and the
Liverpool Corn Trade Association, the
two organisations which represent the
majority of the world's grain buyers.
It is an Important matter to Port
land to see that the grades we establish
are correct." said Secretary Glltner of
the Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
The volume of the wheat export busi
ness from this port depends largely on
the methods we follow and the standards
we set. We of course send out samples
of our grades to the leading buying;
centers In order to build up the export
business for Portland. - It is necessary
for us to see that the cargoes of wheat
leaving Portland comform in grade and
quality to the grade and quality of our
samples.
In order to bacK up our guarantee to
outside buyers, we cause every shipment
of wheat from Portland to be thoroughly
Inspected. We not only maintain an In
spection force in Portland but also on
Puget Sound. The methods followed by
the Portland Chamber of Commerce have
been Instrumental. In a great degree. In
making Portland one of the largest grain
exporting ports In the world."
ROAD OFFICIAL TO ATTEND
F. W. Robinson AV11I Meet Farmers
to Discuss Wheat Rates East.
Frank W. Robinson, general freight
agent of the O. R. A N--left last night
for Wei la Walla to be In attendanoe to
day st the conference of railroad offi
cials and representatives of the Farm
ers' Educational and Co-operative Union.
No advices hod been received by the
O. R- & N. officials here as to the defi
nite nature of the meeting, further than
to discuss freight rates on wheat to the
East.
In the communication from H. H.
McLean, president of the Farmers' Edu
cational and Co-operative Union, no
reference was made as to whether the
farmers desired to have special rates
from the railroads." said Mr. Robinson.
Of course, 'f they expect the railroads
to reduce rates East so that they could
compete with the growers living In the
Middle West, their demands would be
entirely out of reason. It would seem
that nothing can be done In that regard
at the present time. Tne t-ast must be
dependent upon the Pacific Coast for
wheat before the product can be shipped
East with profit to the growers. The mat
ter of freight rates will then adjust itself
accordingly."
OFFICES GO TO PORTLAND
Telephone Accountants' Depart
ment at The Dalles Transferred.
rruzr naT.I.WR. Or.. Oct. 20. fSnerlnLl
The accounting work of the district
office of tne facpic xeiepnone ec Tele
graph Company In this city will be
transferred Saturday to the general of-tir-tk
in Portland and that part of the
local office closed. .
There ate eight counties in the dis
trict which "have been cared for here
and the office has employed seven young
omen aa uuu nuivsimujwi anu
Buying and selling for Cash only means quick sales and small profits. Buving and selling on Credit
means merchandise bought a high prices and sold at extravagant profits. We are a Cash house.
Black and Brown
Coney Fur Sets
$10.00 values
Special
$6.45
High-Grade Merchandise at Popular Prices
V&- ,, Willi mr-nePy
The Store That Has No Frills. Cor. 5th and Alder
$15 and $20
Long Coats
$10.75
Mixtures and Mark
broadcloths credit
stores aslc & to $10
more for not as
good.
The Greatest
S
ale
of
Silk and
Cloth Dresses
Ever Planned by This or Any
Other Pacific Coast Store Starts
Here Today.1 $25.00 Values for
$13.75 For Silk and Cloth Dresses
The Silk Dresses are suitable for theaters, parties and evening
wear. "VVe could call them costumes, which .would probably
better describe them. They come in Alice, Copenhagen, royal,
rose, etc., black and navy. The cloth dresses are made of fine
quality serges, the styles of which, you will admit, are away
the tastiest you have ever seen. Come in black, navy, brown,
cadet blue and reseda. All sizes misses' 14 to 18, women's 34
to 44. Worth almost double the money. Am-way, they go
131
on sale, at the extremely low price of,
each
$13.75
Superb Navy Blue Serge and
Fine Broadcloth Suits at, Each
Strictly Tailor-Made Suits, in the most attractive new models; made of superior
mannish navy blue and Lymansville serges or cheviot, and of broadcloths in the
new Fall coiorings; also mannish mixtures, basket cloths, Zibeline weaves and
rough suitings; 30 to 34-inch jackets, lined with Skinner satin or silk, plain gored
or flare skirts. Suits not obtainable elsewhere under $35 each. Here only $25.
ALTERATIONS FREE.
bookkeeprs to take care of the work
from the outside and connecting offices.
All of these employes who care to be
will be transferred to the Portland office.
T. B. Phillips, who Is district manager,
will remain in the city and there will be
no change In the telephone omce.
ATTORNEY IS OVERCOME
C. A. Riddle Collapses In Corridor
of Courthouse at Seattl.e
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 20. (Special.)
n a TCirirfle . well known local attor
ney, collapsed from heart trouble this
afternoon shortly before Z:30 o ciock i
the hall to front of Department No.
of the Superior Court in the County
Courthouse and was removed to a pri
vate hospital. His condition is consid
ered dansrerous.
VTa nA hnn. cnnfprrlnff with Judge
iih.rtuin1n thA TAtter". chambers. As
he left the chambers he suddenly sanK to
a Bant in thA hflii. mis conaDse was
complete and tne ambulance was sum
moned.
Total Registration 2344.
THE DALLES. Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.)
The grand total of the voters of Wasco
County registering; at the county clerk s
office this Fall, according to the official
count announced today, was 2344, as
against 2232 two years ago. Of these,
there were 15TS Republicans, while at the
previous registration there were 1639;
489 Democrats, two years ago 442; 69
Prohibitionists, 109 Socialists, one Popu
list, 77 Independents. Thirty-three rt
fused to give their political prefer-
ences.
( 1 -
pl8
3"S5, "Born
!lPSli! with the
fcOgjj . Republic"
DISTRIBUTORS I
BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO. I I
8th and Evrrrtt Streets, I I
Portland. Or. I
"Cash for yon In a irm
ntP farther to l"ns-ley'B."
FOR 2
DAYS
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
ONLY!
WI1W
.90
BEST HAJTD-TTED "MAJESTIC BRAND, 23x19 INCHES.
These 3 -other sizes also Included at proportionate reductions!
S.12.0O Willow Plumes, 18x17 1 7.50 Willow Plumes, 20x18
In., for 87.0 in., for tUl.OO
MO.OO Willow Plumes, 2(1x23 In., for ....$2U.SO
For those who prefer French Plumes, we offer 5 sizes in best
srlossy black (male stock), for 2 days, at about 35 per cent
discount!
S3.0O FTencn Plumes, 15xW 25.0O French Plumes, lxl4
tor ai 85 ,n- r $1.90
.J. ,t . 91H.OO French Plumes, 18x13
-00 French Plumes, 17x Jn-t foP $12.00
lsu, for $3.00 Many shown In white and
$10.00 French Plumes,' 17x10 colors, both willow and
In, for $0.00 French.
THE XEW "1IOI5I1LE-' HATS AS SHOWS HERE FOB $10!
Others priced all the way up to $20, shown In 48 new and
authoritative models small, close-fitting and flexible with
out wings or feathers, a combination of smartness and good
sense all with the touch of exclusive Eastern swagger!
HEADQUARTERS FOB DEPENDABLE FURS "FOB LESS."
Our Furs are made right bought right and priced right! For
example: $1.75 to $30 for high-grade
$3 to Sfl for fine Muff and Muffs!
Neckpiece Sets! $1.25 for Shawls, Stolea. etc.!
Any one of which you will pay from $1 to $5 more for in the
high-rent district! t
jFraSey TOSo
Portland's Bis; Plume Store Third and Salmon.
-at?
Meitef8k
Wants everyone to know just how good a Coal
it is. The only way is to try a ton. It claims to
be all Coal to make but little ash to be free
from dirt to make no soot to give satisfaction.
. , Tel. A 3887, Marshall 2635, or
Order from your dealer today
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