THE MORNING OREGONTAN, FRIDAY, T AJTXT AKY 13, 1911
"
i
SQUABBLES MURK
HOUR SESSION
: President Paulhamus, of
Washington Senate, Kept
: " as Rules Chairman.
I FLOOR CARDS START ROW
Piper Would Exclude State Officer
for Pernicious lobbying, but
Loafs Reward Asked for
rollce Chief Slayer.
O UTOPIA. Wh.. Jn. II. (Speclnl.)
' Both branches of the Washington Lg-
Ulature. after being In session but a
' short time thla morning, again took a
receaa thla afternoon to allow commit
' teea to meet.
J The Senate had "not been called to or-
Her lonf when the Senate by a rote of
;; to t retained President Paulhamui a
i chairman of the mlea committee; In
' creaaed the rulea committee from five
.' to seven members: decided to lxsue floor
" cards except to newspapermen and atate
!. officers only on resolution; passed a res
olution authorising the committee ap
' pointed by Governor Hay to visit the
!-oyater lands granted under the Callow
act: adopted a rule permitting the au-
thor of a bill to compare It with the
i original before It la algned by the Free
'tdent; created a new committee for pure
food and drug and listened to the Oov-rnor-
measag asking a 11000 reward
' for the murderer of John T. Sullivan.
' ex-Chief of Police of Spokane.
''. In the House the special message of
i -the Governor In regard to the reward
I offered for the capture of ex-Chief of
!. Police Sullivan's murderer was read; ro-
port of the committee on mileage was
!'. read and adopted after some protest; a
memorial was read from White River
t: Valley residents asking changes In the
i.game laws and the- House referred to
the military committee a resolution call
?,lng for an Investigation of the National
'Guard. '
J'. House Session Short.
' The House was In session just one
J'hour. while the Senate was doing busl
t.ness for practically three hours as it
- was almost 1 o'clock when It adjourned.
',. Senator Piper of King started a fight
on the rules when be made his motion
. to drop the President ss chairman of
the rules committee, saying that the
whole fight in Congress had been caused
Jiby having the presiding; officer on this
committee, although It Is usually re
; carded as the presiding officer's own
special committee.
Senator Nichols of King amended this
1 by moving that the President should not
be a member of the committee, but
'.Fteveneon offered a substitute that the
i -President be a member. Stevenson's
J' motion carried. Then the fight switched
' back to the original resolution which
was lost by a vote of 35 to 9.
Hall of Whitman made a motion that
the committee be Increased from five to
v seven, three from the east aide and fonr
'., from the west side. This carried. Then
' the committee's report was adopted,
i Those voting against the resolution
were: Allen. F. J.: Collins. Easthara.
! Hutchinson. HuxtaMe. Kshelraan. Lui-
don. Piper. Ruth and Whitney. Sena
"tr Piper changed his vote and gave no
..tlce of reconsideration tomorrow.
falconer of Snohomish Immediately
1 attempted a reconsideration but the
' chair ruled him out of order under the
. roles.
!' State Officers Admitted.
" The Senate also got Into a long wran
' tf. ever the question of who shoulu be
entitled to floor cards, aa the commlt-
tee on rules recommended that only the
Governor, state officers and members of
; the House, representatives of the press
.. and Senate employes be given cards.
; Then Senator Piper moved that the
. state officers be denied the privilege
' ssying they were the most pernicious
; lobbyists to be found. To his support
rallied Allen. King and Hutchinson of
. Spokane, while Myer of Lincoln said
that if the Senate adopted the resolu
'Tlon that be hoped the state officers
- would bang-up cards telling legislators
they were not welcome. Piper's amend
ment was lost and the committee re
port was adopted.
When that subject had been disposed of
a wrangle started over the Joint resolu-
V tlon by Cox of Walla Walla, authorising
the committee named by the Governor to
visit the oyster lands granted und-r
' 'the Callow act. After a long debate tbe
resolution waa passed. Senator Espy of
Pacific and Wahkiakum led thla fight.
In the House the report of the rom--mittee
on mileage stirred up a little
trouble as It was found thst the new
r Jlatlroad Commission map makes the
distance from Spokane to the Sound and
from Seattle to Tacoma a little less than
two years ago. It clipped off about ;0
miles across tbe stste and three miles
between Tacoma and Seattle as the re
sult of the Milwaukee Railroad. This
made a reduction for the east side mem
bers and the Northwest members. They
' protested a little but the committee re
port was adopted. Representative Spcd-
' Jn of Stevens wl.. get J1J0.0J. while
; Caryton of Thurston reeelvea 50 cents.
t
WOMEN AS JURORS OPPOSED
Washington Legislator Would Keep
' "Male Elector" In Law.
OLTMPIA. Wash, Jan. IX 5peclal.)
Representatlve Thompson, of Pierce
County, has a bill which he will Intro
duce shortly calling for two radical
amendments to the Jury law. He would
excuse women by specifying "male elec
tor." and at tbe same time he would
abolish the provision requiring a Juror
to be a tsxpayer.
The first amendment be proposes will
meet opposition by suffrage leaders,
while his second one will have the ar
dent support of tbe labor union forces.
Aid for Naval Mllltla Asked.
OLTMPIA. Wash.. Jan. 15. (Special.)
Chester Keel, of Hoqulam. who is in
rharge of the Naval Mllltla on Grays
Harbor, wants the Legislature to sup
ply the men with uniforms. He says
that they do not want a bill carrying
a large appropriation for salaries, but
merely enough to give the militia
recognition. Ward of Kitsap has a
bill carrying an appropriation of $3000
for the Naval Mllltla.
! ROAD SUPERVISORS NAMED
Linn County Court Announces List
for Districts,
ALBA NT. tr. Jan. 15. (Special.)
Road Supervisors for the various dis-
trlcta of Linn County for the year 1911
', were appointed by the County Court
' today as follows: District L J. D. Iaom.
, of Albany: 2. C W. Tates. of Oak vine;
j C a. Push. f Shedds; 4. J. C Btan-
..i-v. u.itv r erf vitfln. of Harris-
burg: t. Grant Cunningham, of Harrla
burg; 7 T. C. Isom. of BrownsMlle; 8.
A. L. Kirk, of Brownsville: . W. I
Pate, of plalnvlew; 10. W. C. Scott, of
Tangent: 11. John Goetx. of Albany; 12,
E. B. Wallace, of Albany; IS. Thomas
Reldy. of Tallman: 14. M. B. Miller, of
Ehelburn: IS. R. Shelton, of Scio; 1,
T. M. Holt, of Thomas: 17. John L
Orlgga. of Crabtree: 11. W. L. Wallace,
of Lebanon; 19. L. B. Kent, of Lebanon;
SO, W. H. Ingram, of Sodaville; 21.
r xi if t it Relnhart.
of Poster: 2J. E. L. Gilbert, of Berlin:
24. W. W. Sanders, of ucomo;i.
Nicholas Enders. of Srio: 50. W. C.
xr..iir iitiinc 17 E L. Shepherd,
of Mill City; 21. T. B. Lewis, of Foster;
29. 11. 8. Heyne, or waienoo; aw.
&!.,(,.. r wiii.tnn- xi. Francis Klser.
of Harrlsburg: 33. Warren Hulburt. of
Albany; IS. J. T. Funk, of Jefferson.
The last three districts were created
at thla term of court. District 31 being
formed of parts of Districts 6 and 7,
u.,..i....w niatrict 11 being cre
ated from Districts 1 and 2. adjoining
Albsny. and District 33 being cut from
District 14. consisting of Shelburn pre
cinct. . .
BOY FIGHTS FOR MOTHER
18-YEAR-OLD BREAKS SKCLL OF
MAN HE ACCUSES.
Charles Robinson, of Rosebnrg;, In
flicts t'pon Sidney Plttmad In
juries That May Cause Death.
MEDFORD. Or, Jan. 13. (Special.)
Charles Robinson. IS years old. waa
arrested this afternoon on suspicion or
being responsible for the condition of
Sidney Pittman. whose skull Is frac
tured. He Is not expected to Jive.
.Robinson confessed tonight that he
had struck Pittman. but pleaded aelf-
defense. rittman and Robinson's moth
er, according to the boy's story, came
to this city from Roseburg last Fri
day and registered at a hotel. On Mon
day evening he (Robinson) waa In the
room talking with hia mother when
Pittman arrived.
"Pittman was drunk." Robinson told
Chief of Police Shearer, "and as he
knew that I waa opposed to his atten
tions to my mother he dared me to
fight. I told him that if we must fight
we had better do so outside and we
went to the street. Pittman produced
a knife. I then picked up a rock and
knocked him down with It and then
when he got to his feet I knocked blm
down once more with a shovel."
The boy's mother denies any knowl
edge of the affair. She waa not ar
rested. Pittman has been unconscious
since being taken to the hospital on
Tuesday.
Robinson will not be charged await
ing the outcome of plttman'a injuries.
He refused to tell the police anything
more than that he had struck Pittman.
WATERWAY ACT IS OUT
DUWAMISH RIVER IMPROVE
IENT LAW QUASHED.
Washington Supreme Court Revers
es Lower Tribunal, Finding
Statute Deficient.
OLTMPIA, Wash.. Jan. 12. (Special.)
King County forced through the special
session of the 1300 Legislature a bill to
authorise the Improvement of the Du
wamlsh River waterway. - The Supreme
Court today reversed the Superior Court
of King County and directed that all
proceedings be quashed, aa the bill made
no nrovtaion for assessing oeneriis to
property-holders or for granting the
holders of land in the district to oe im
proved a chance to be beard.
The suit was sianea oy ine sisie on re
lation of Wallace A.' Bussell and others
ssalnst the County Commissioners of
Kinsr Countr. The Supreme Court de
clares the lower court must be reversed.
The act la found deficient in the two
nartlculars named and thoae are the only
ones considered by the Supreme Court, as
the decision, which Is a lengtny one,
cites that uiey are ample.
The appellants argued that the act by
Inference granted power to a oommlsslon
to assess benefits snd the court to awsrd
damages, but the Supreme Court holds
that improvements calling for the assess
ment of abutting property can be paid
for in the regulsr manner.
DALLES BANK TO BUILD
First National Will Put Up Five
Story Hrlek Block.
THB DALLES, Or- Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) The Dalles First National Bank
will build a five-story brick block on
the Liebe property at the corner of
Washington and Third streets.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the bank waa held today,
when directors were chosen and plana
were accepted for the building of the
block. The building will have a 100
foot frontage on Washington street
and 40-foot front on Third street.
The First National Bank will occupy
the ground floor. Work will start the
first of March.
SEAWALL PLANS "PUSHED
Astoria, Reclamation Commission Is
Organised.
ASTORIA. Or, Jan. 13. (Special.)
The Astoria Reclamation Commission,
the body authorised under the recently
adopted charter amendment to arrange
for the construction of a seawall along
the city front, held its first meeting
this afternoon and perfected Ita or
ganisation by electing the following
officers:
president. Dr. W. C. Logan; secre
tary. Judge Olof Anderson: attorney,
A. M. Smith; treasurer. W. P. O'Brien.
The commission adjourned until Jan
uary 54 to give the committee on rulea
time to prepare a report.
Former Portland Woman la Dead.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 13. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Mary Hlgley. 73 years old,
died today of heart trouble at ber home
east of the Garrison. The funeral will
be held Ssturday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
from the Irvlngton Methodist Church.
Mrs. Hlgley wss a native of New York.
In lags she went to Portland, where
she lived until seven years ago, when
ha removed to Vancourer. Her hus
band died four years ago.
Lots Transferred to Bank.
VANCOUVER. Waah, Jan. 13. (Spe
cial.) Frank Aldrlch and wife today
transferred to the Commercial Bank of
Vancouver for $17,000, the bank assum
ing a mortgage of $10,000 on the prop
erty, the north half of lot 1, block 4.
west of Main stret, and lot. 1 and 2,
block 1 Brown's Addition to Van
couver. The mortgage was dated Au
gust 10. 1310.
GOAL BARONS LOSE
Washington Holdings Restored
to Government.
ALASKA CASE RECALLED
"Cunningham Claimants' Are In
olred In Deal In Which Home
stead Law Shown to nave Been
Abused Titles Tainted.
CriTTTff TT - W Tan ll fflneclal.
In a decision upholding the United
states government, juage ' xx. nou
fAMi in th. THmtyift fuirt this morn
ing, directed that a decree be entered
by which the title to coal lands in
King County, owned by the asning-
nn fiAniirltla, Cnwnnmnv. he canceled
and restored to the Government.
Among tnose wno compose mo nu-
Inirtnn s..n.lfljiB Pnmnanv are J. W.
Cllse. C, J. Smith, A. 8. Kerry, George
F. Stone. H. R. Cllse and W. P. Trim
ble. Several of these defendants are
known as the "Cunningham Claimants"
in tne lamous Aiasaa case.
TK. Inna Invnlvail are lindAVAlOOed
coal lands near Lawson. in this county.
An appeal trom juace Minora i deci
sion undoubtedly wTll be taken by at
torneys for the Washington Securities
Company.
The patents, according to the com
plaint, were issued under the home
stead law to Individuals who entered
as trespassers after several thousand
dollars had been expended in the de
velopment of a coal mine. The evi
dence showed that the defendant cor
poration bought the land later as coal
land, relying upon the report of a min
ing expert as to its mineral vaiue, auu
upon an abstract of the record as to
the nature and condition of the title.
The patentees at the time of initiat
ing ihaii- finim, knnw of the discovery
of coal and the prior development of
coal veins. wnen tne iinai ii n
aithmittail the land office was
apprised of prior claims but apparently
did not fully inquire into ino nuncio.
character of the lands and Issued pat
ents under tne nomesieaa
The complaint by Commissioner Todd
...iniuii tha fact that the defendant
corporation, the. Washington Securities
Company, knew that the land contained
valuable deposits or coal ana mai i.no
Government's title had been conveyed
v .homestead settlers who bad made
but little pretense of farming.
"Having so purcnasea mo ""
reads the decision, "with knowledge
iK. t0im tidntlna- the title, the de
fendant, as the successor in Interest,
should suffer the consequences oi un
legal wrong of its vendors, and being
n niaceit In their shoes It should also
be abrogated to their rights."
CORVALLIS CLUB ELECTS
Professor Gasklns Heads Commer
cial Organization.
CORVALLIS. Or, Jan. 12. (Special)
The Corvallls Commercial Club at Its an
nual meeting Wednesday night in the
club rooms elected the following officers
. .v. PM.ij.nt. Professor W. F.
i " i 1110 ji-1 - - -
Oaaklna: vice-president. A. P. Johnson.
secretary, - a- jaurpny. hc.ui. .
Woodcock. O. O. Bassett and Victor
r w... r elected to the executive
committee, to serve two years.
The club closed a very successful yesr
work. B. W. Johnson, retiring presi
dent, made a report covering the year
Just closed which snows inai mo jmi
I . i ,in.i.,i.llir nrnaneroun one.
The club's membership had 'ncreased
from a total or u-s io i", a s""
v. Tha recelnts showed a grand
uoiiiui -" ' ,
total of H3D2.40, all of which has been
expended In various public and club en
terprise During the year the club
received 813 letters and S50 letters were
written, J WO requests having come to
the club for literature, wuicn nwi
supplied.
UNION TO MACADAMIZE
Road Is Projected From I Grande
to Hot Lake,
LA GRANDE. Or- Jan. 12. (Special.)
Construction of a macadam road from
La Grande to Hot Lake, a distance of
10 miles along the present right of way
or else along the O.-W. R. &. N. right of
way. which Is the shortest route, is
the project which the farmers In this
vicinity of the Grand Honde Valley
have undertaken. The movement Is
meeting with support.
The fsrmers plan to do much of the
work provided the county will stand
the expenae of crushing the rock. The
farmers are to do all the rest of the
work. To continue the road on to
Union by the use of ordinary crushed
rock without the macadam features Is
the next move to be brought up.
The next session of the County Court
likely will see the first legal prelimi
naries entered Into.
ROSEBURG JFACES DELAY
Special Election on Liquor Question
May Be Taboo.
ROSEBURG, Or.. Jan. 12. (Special.)
The opinion of Attorney-General
Crawford that Harrlsburg cannot hold
an election on the liquor question In
the event such election Is to be a spe
cial one. Is declared by local attorneys
to apply to Roseburg as well as Har
rlsburg. If so It will be necessary for
the voters of this city to defer ex
pression on the "wef and "dry" ques
tion until the regular city election,
which occurs in October.
An ordinance calling a special elec
tion to vote on the liquor question Is
.win,, im tnr final consideration at
Monday evening's meeting of the Coun- j
.t in tha f ns-a of the Attornev- I
General's adverse opinion Its dispo
sition cannot be forecasted at this time.
SNOW CLOSES ELMA MILLS
Timber Industries . Will Reopen
When Grouud Clears.
EIMA. Wash., Jan. 12. (Special.)
The recent beavy fall of anow has
closed the mills and logging camps. As
soon as tha snow leaves the ground they
will reopen.
The price of logs has advanced slight
ly, and prospects are for a still further
advance. The numerous camps around
Elma will all operate thla year.
Byllesby Officials Go East.
Eleven representatives of companies
operated by the H. M. Byllesby Com
pany In the Northwest, left on a spe
cial car on the Union Pacific-Northwestern
lines yesterday morning for
Chicago, where they will attend a gen-
1865 Buy as Much as You Like Order by Phone if You Choose 191 1
America's Largest
Popular Price Depart
merit Drug Store
Established 1865
25 Departments
45th Annual
BBasasasataBVaJaaBBBaaaaaaaVaa
Toilet Goods
Cut Rate Sale
50c Robertine 32c
60c Java Eiz 27c
50c Camelline 32c
50c Milk Weed Cream 32c
60c Charles' Flesh Food 32c
60c Sempre Giovine, sale at 32c
EOc La Blache Powder, only 32c
50c Pozzoni's Face Powder, 32c
60c Malvina Cream, sale for 32c
50c Stillman's Freckle Cream 32c
50c Pompeian Cream at only 32c
25c Frostilla during sale at 14c
25c Espey's Cream on sale at 19c
25c Spiro Powder, on sale for 16c
25c Graves' Tooth Powder at 13c
25c Euthymol Tooth Paste at 16c
25c Pastern during this sale 16c
25c Mennen's Talcum Powder 15c
25c Squibb 's Talcum for only 14 c
25c cake Roger & Gallet, ea,, 23c
25c cake Packer's Tar Soap, 15c
25c Woodbury's Soap at only 16c
25c cake Cuticura Soap, only 15c
15c Munyon's Witch Hazel,- 11c
15c can Flash, on sale at only 9c
Cuts on Soaps
15c can Skat on sale for only 9c
10c Bon Ami during sale for 6c
25c box Baker's I. D. L. Soap 9c
25c box Lily Cream Soap at 12c
25c box English Cold Cream, 12c
25c Craddock's Med. Blue at 21c
25c box Witch Hazel Soap at 10c
25c box Drug Sandalwood at 19c
25c Box La Zamora Violette, 19c
25c box Eutaska Soap, only 10c
25c box Stuart's Buttermilk, 14c
25c box Witch Hazel Toilet, 10c'
25c box Old Buttermilk Soap 13c
25c box Hiawatha Soap only 16c
50c box Buchan's Soap only 23c
35c box White Almond Soap, 19c
S5c box Theatrical Soap for 21
75c box La Contessa Soap at 35c
Stationery
at Cut Rates
Holiday Stationery, values from
75c to $3.00, at. ONE-THIRD OFF
Stationery, two quires paper, 50
envelopes; regular 60c value, 34c
Fancy Stationery, one quire paper,
25 envelopes; regular 35c at 19c
Post Card Albums, regular 75c to
$2.00 styles, at ONE-THIRD OFF
Post Card Album, holds 300 cards;
regular 50c value, selling at 23c
Post Card Album, holds 200 cards,
35c size at 14c, two for only 25c
Rag Books, regular 10c to $1.50
size, on sale for only HALF PRICE
Dealers in Game Count
ers, Playing Cards, Foun
tain Pens, Memo. Books,
Ward's Line of Day
Books, Diaries, Etc. Foun
tain Pens Repaired,
Cleaned and Repointed.
Pens Filled Free.
eral convention of representative, of
the concern which opens there next
week. Included In the party are the
following;: Henry H. Hyde and P. J.
Dlelmann, of the Tacoma Gas Company:
M. B. Spencer and D. W. Wldershlme,
of the Oreg-on Power Company at
F.UKene; J. 1 White, of Dallas; R. M.
Jennings, of Marshfleld; A. B. Groes
beck. of the Olympla Gas Company, and
Fred V. Holman. A. F. Doug-lass. R. B.
Candage and A. A. Parrar of the local
office.
Laurel wood Resident Die.
FOREST GROVE, Or., Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Emma J. Mofflt died at her
In Yesterday's Ad We
Spoke of a Way to Save
Money READ THIS
Wood to .Burn
One-Half Price
Almost as Cheap as Cordwood
Off JlM Off ..
and and
More p More
15c Shield Panels, 4 for 25 c
25c Shield Panels, 3 for 25c
40c Shield Panels, 2 for 25c
60o Shield Panels, 3 for 50c
6c Heart Panels, 6 for.... 25c
10c Heart Panels, 4 for 25c
25c Heart Panels, 3 for 25c
30c Heart Panels, 3 for 25c
45c Heart Panels, 3 for 50c
65c Oval Panels, 1 for only 25c
60c Oval Panels, 1 for only 25c
Bargains
m" J
All Toys One-Fourth Off
60c Rubber Gloves, Bale at 33c
89c 2-quart Water Bag for 59c
98c Bath Sprays, sale price 79c
$1.25 Atomizer on sale for 89c
$1.60 4-quart Bag for only 88c
$2 2-qt. Bag, guaranteed, $1.49
$2.25 two-quart Fountain Syringe
offered during sale, each, $1.69
$1.65 two-quart slate-color Com
bination, at low price of, ea. 98c
Cut Prices on Drugs
BUY ALL YOU WANT AT THESE PRICES
10c Cascare Bark, whole, for 7c
15c Oascara Bark, ground, at 9c
10c Concentrated Lye, pound can
of Babbitt's, special for only 7c
10c Chloride Lime, pound for 8c
10c Sassafras Bark, special, 6c
10c Senna Leaves, special at 6c
10c Soap Bark, special, only 5c
25c Sodium Phosphate, lb., 14 c
25c Borax, a pound for only 19c
15c Washing Ammonia, bottle 9 c
10c Sewing Machine Oil, only 5c
25c Pure Glycerine, special, 21c
25c Bay Rum and Glycerine 16c
25c Bay Rum, bottle at only 16c
25c Witch Hazel, pure, only 17c
25c Spirits Camphor, only 18c
50c Formaldehyde, for only 38c
60c Chloro-Bromine, disinfectant,
special for only, the bottle, 40c
5c Slate Sponges, at, dozen, 15c
10c Loofah, Japanese Sponge 7c
50c Floor Wax, best, lb., 40c
10c Metal Polish, sale price, 3c
$1.00 Earthquake Cleaner, 49c
35c Absorbent Cotton only 27c
25c Pure Castor Oil at only 15c
25c Sweet Oil, special for 16c
25c Peroxide Hydrogen, lb, 19c
15c Denatured Alcohol for 11c
SOc Wood Alcohol, quart at 26c
15c Witch Hazel, pure, for 11c
40c Witch Hazel, pure, for 33c
16c Cream Tartar, package 11c
25c Cream Tartar, package 19c
10c Sulphur (French Flowers),
offered during this sale for 3 c
10c Flax Seed, package only 8c
10c Sal Soda, package only 5c
16c Borax, package for only 9 c
15c Saltpetre, package only 9c
40c Rochelle Salts, special, 33c
10c Whiting, per package, at 6c
10c Bird Seed, package, only 7c
10c Bird Sand, package only 7c
10c French Chalk, package, ,6c
10c Precipitated Chalk, pwd. 6 c
10c Flake White, pkg. at only 6c
10c Powd, Orris Root, best. 6c
home at Laurelwood, near Gaston, this
morning-. The funeral will be con
ducted from the home Saturday and In
terment will be In the Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Mofflt was born In Iowa In 1854,
and had lived at Laurelwood for some
time.
Congregatlonallsts Hear Address.
FOREST GROVE. Or.. Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) The Brotherhood of the Con
gregational Church held Its monthly
meeting- last night and tbe feature of
the session besides the supper was the
address of ez-Clrcult Judg-e Bronaugh.
of Portland, who spoke on the "Higher
3 for SI. 00
at 4 for 50 c
at 2 for 25c
at 3 for 50c
at 3 for 50c
at 4 for 25c
at 3 for 25c
at 3 for 50 c
3 for $1.00
at 3 for 25c
at S for 50c
at 3 for 75c
in Rubber
$1.50 Ladies' Douche, only 98c
4-qt. White Fountain Syr., 93 c
$5.75 Hot and Cold Bottle, 1-qt.,
offered during sale for' $2.87
Leather and other cases V2 PEIOE
$1.S5 Beauty Balls , at, ea., 79c
95c Beauty Balls for only 57c
75c Beanty Balls for only 42c
40c Beauty Balls for only 23c
$1.49 flannel-covered Hot Water
Bottles, during this sale at 98 c
15c Powd. Orris Root, best, 9c
25c Extract Vanilla, bottle 20
50c Extract Vanilla, bottle 40c
15c Extract Lemon, bottle, 12c
25c Extract Lemon, bottle, 20 c
10c Cocoanut Oil, bottle, only 7 c
25c Bird Tonic, special for 20c
10c Insect Powder, package, 7
15c Peroxide Hydrogen for 9c
25c Essence Peppermint for 19c
25c Rose Water, the bottle, 15c
10c Rose Water, the bottle at 6c
10c Glycerine Rose Water at 6c
10c Bay Rum Glycerine for 6c
10c Bay Rum, the bottle only 6c
10c Glycerine, special, bottle, 8c
10c Soda Bicarbonate, lb. at 5c
50c Cream Tartar, special, 31c
10c Powdered Alum, special, 6c
10c Epsom Salts reduced to 3c
10c Camphorated Chalk Powder,
the package for low price of 6c
10c Chalk and Wintergreen, 6c
10c "Woodlark"- Pure Spices,
Pepper, 2 ounces, special for 7c
10c "Woodlark" Pure Spices,
Allspice, 2 ounces, special at 7c
10c "Woodlark" Pure Spices,
Cloves, 2 ounces, on sale for 7c
10c "Woodlark" Pure Spices,
Ginger, 2 ounces on sale for 7c
10c "Woodlark" Pure Spices,
Mustard, 2 ounces, special at 7c
10c "Woodlark" Pure Spices,
Sage, 2 ounces, special for 7c
10c "Woodlark" Pure Spices,
Cayenne, 2 ounces on sale at 7c
10c "Woodlark" Pure Spices,
Marjoram, 2 ounces, special, 7c
20c "Woodlark" Pure Spices,
Cinnamon, 2 ounces at only 12c
20c "Woodlark" Pure Spices,
Mace, 2 ounces for only 12c
20c "Woodlark" Pure Spices,
Nutmeg, 2 ounces for only 12
10c 'Woodlark" best Nutmigs,
whole, 1 dozen, special for 4c
15c Ground Flax Seed, only 11 c
15c Comp. Licorice Powder at 9c
15c Powdered Soapstone for 9c
I Citizenship." Officers chosen at this
meeting- were: President, ueorge a.
Allen; vice-president, Frank Taylor;
secretary, V. S. Abraham; treasurer,
W. W. McEldowneyi
Pioneer's Wife Dies at Dayton.
DAYTON, Wash., Jan. 12. (Special.)
Death yesterday claimed Mrs. Jennie
W. RIes, 68 years old, wife of Henry
Rles, a pioneer of Oregon and Wash
ington. The funeral will be held to
morrow at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Por
ter, of the Christian Church, officiating.
Burial will be In the Dayton Cemetery.
$1.00 Oval Panels,
18c Palette Panels
30c Palette Panels
45c Palette Panels
50c Palette Panels
15c Round Panels
30c Round Panels
45c Round Panels
$1 Round Panels,
25c Square Panels
45c Square Panels
75c Square Panels
OVER 1,000,000
PRESCRIPTIONS
186S
1911
Open a Regular
Monthly Account
4-5 th Annual
Bristle Goods
Cut Rate Sale
25c Tooth Brushes on sale at 14 c
35c Kleanwell Tooth Brush, 25c
35c Prophylactic Tooth Brush 25c
85c and 40c Assorted French and
English Tooth Brushes, only 27c
35c Black Dressing Combs, 23c
60c Black Dressing Combs at 39c
85c and 75c Assorted Celluloid
Combs, on sale at only, each, 63c
$1 Black and White Combs, 79c
25c Fine Combs on sale for 19c
25c Men's Combs on sale for 19c
35c Nail Brushes on sale for 21c
60c Nail Brushes on sale for 39c
25c Cloth Brushes on sale for 11c
60c Cloth Brushes on sale for 41c
85c and $1 Cushion Back Brushes
offered during this sale for 69c
$1.00 Assorted Solid Back Hair
Brushes, all styles, sale price 74 c
75c Assorted Solid Back Hair
Brushes, during this sale for 59c
25c Assorted Solid Back Hair
Brushes during this sale for 19c
All Hair Brushes V Off
All Cloth Brushes xk Off
Military Brushes V Off
Parisian Ivory Brushes V Off
Medicinal Wine;
and Liquors at
Cut Rates
Try a Bottle of our
"Woodlark'
Olive Oil
Absolu tely Pure
Order by Phone
Delivery Free
$1.25 Seagram's Rye, bonded, the
best Canadian Whisky, at SI. 12
$1.25 Clarke Bros.' Bourbon, bond
ed, offered during this sale, 79c
$1.25 Cloverdale, full quarts, bond
ed, offered during sale, only 9Sc
$1.25 Scotch Heather Scotch, SI
$1.25 Munroe's Scotch, at S1.04
$2.00 Clan Mackenzie, very high
grade, during this sale for 81.59
$1.25 Old Tom Gin for only 98 c
$1.50 Gilka Kummel, only 81.34
45c qts. Bass & Co. Pale Ale 30c
6 for $1.75, per dozen only $3.25
75c pts, California Sparkling Wine
44c, six for $2.50
75c Virginia Dare Wine, the ladies'
choice, during the sale only 69c
50c small size Cordials, Creme de
Menthe, Creme de Cocoa, Creme de
Rose, Apricot, Blackberry, at 39c
All Cut Glass
One-Fourth Off
Our entire line of fine Cut
Glass, one of the best as
sorted stocks in the city,
now on sale no restric
tions every piece included
at ONE -FOURTH OFF
She was born in Shiawassee, Mich., 11
1843.
On? nrolrn Tnet. tnr Rnrial.
IWUJ " " " - I
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Jan. 13.-1
(Special.) The body of Mrs. Florenci
Xjatnrop, wnoae a&ia wutuucu cuj.c.
day. was sent tonight to Auburn, N. T.
accompanied by George Lathrop, a eon
Mrs. Lathrop was the wife of E. C.
Lathrop, a prominent farmer whosa
former home was at Auburn.
Edlefsen sells sootless hard coal for
$10. East 303, B2303.
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