, - - 7
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1911.
THE MOIWTCXG OREGOXIAX.
WASHINGTON WAR
ON DIVISION BEGUN
Bill to Form Pend d'Oreille
County Starts Fight on
Reapportionment."
KING FORCES VANQUISHED
"Cotr 7untln" AMn I"lrt Skirmish
nil Ix-rral of Allium or I-arj-C5t
Plslrk-t nd Other 1
Forrt-aM After Pble.
OLTMriA. Wash. F-b. S.(.perUI )
r-rl.cnt talk for th lt lew
that th b!t niCbt Of th legislative
..ton would b orrr th reapportion
ment of rrprntllT dltrlcts proved
w.ll grounded today wW h bill for
the crMtmn of l'J d'Orelll County
out of Karma County cm up for
rrocd reading.
Th lino was clearly drawn between
tt-.o King Ounly delegation md allies
and representatives of the districts
now regularly referred to a the "Cow
ronntI.- :a the diwusslon ws
r-mrr-d upon the, Uetlon whether
tttevena iIioulJ retain two rpres'Ot
thM and the rrop"d new county bo
Btten one rrpree-ntaltve or to allow
mr tw counties but tn reaweecnta
tlve (. h.
H-fore tho discussion ended It was
mxue plain that Ring County waa out
rtr a larger reprreeniailon in trio
llmis and that alignment with rierr
and a frw of the Suund counties waa
bln formed to acromp!lh that end.
As there are t merooera of the llou"
now and the romtltutlonal limit l
placed at . there can be but threo
new members prorld-d when the re
apportionment l made. The Kin
i 'ounly contingent, theref.ire. doea not
want a new member to come from tho
eat ldo by tne formation of tho
County ..f Fend d Oreille. as demanded
by tne "Cow counties." for the reason
that such an arrangement would pre
clude Kin County from Increaslnii Its
re presentation.
llrwh 0rn JVay.
The sensation of tho day was sprung
hy tea.-h of Mason, when ho threw
deft Into the teeth of the King County
delegation to attempt to control tho
slt'iation. . ,
"You fellows of Seattle started this
flht yourselves, but your coup failed
to work." said iieach. -Ton thought
you would take us by surprise by
morln to eliminate, the provi.lon giv
ing fend dOrelllo County a represen
tative, but we are ready to beat you at
your own in right now or at any
other time. You are not strong enouxh
to coerce some of the members who aro
wavering;. Wo hare you on tho hip
and you will know It when thla sub
ject Is put to a rote.
"The people of Washington havo
crown sick and tired of !o domineer
ing tactics of Seattle and King County.
lth ths help of I'lerco and Spokane
Counties you hava been able to control
everything In tho state In the past.
e want to serre notice rlsht now
that tho triple alliance has been shat
tered and the "Cow counties' aro on top.
In tho future other portions of tho
state will recelro legislation to which
they are entitled. We are ready to roto
on this subject right now."
Kins Los . 7S to 1.
trrlrht of King denied that any cau
cus had been tr.ado with Iterce and a
few S'kani County members for tho
reapportionment. Hearh replied that
ho had a copy of the proposed arrange
ment In his po- ket and would be glad
to let Wright look It orer. Tho effect
of Beach's speech Indicated that he had
struck a strong lead with nearly all the
small county representatlres In the
'ate aa the propoeed art to leavo Pend
rforellle County without a representa
tive wss voted down by TI to 1.
McArdte of JeSerson. who la ronslJ
errd the hardest worker for tho In
terests of the small counties, also ar
raigned tho tactics of tho King County
ri-iesatlon. He Insisted that tho bill
should pass without change.
"King County t here with 17 men
and now the Seattle bunch wants to
ln. reue Its number by taking repre
sentation away from the proposed
county of Pend d'Orel' Ie. said MrAr-lIe.
That shows you how they are trying
to hog things. Wo liavo been up
against Just such a situation aa that
for years and havo been helpless.
King Delegation (drilled.
"Thero aro IT of you In this House
and you are drawing down collectively
S a day. What you need Is to boll
yourselves down, to one 33-a-day man
Instead of going around hero In 17 dif
ferent directions as you aro now doing
on this question."
While the representatives of the,
small eountlee are congratulating them
selves that they won the fl-st skirmish
In the- reapportionment flvht. they re
alise that tho big tight will come when
ths House takes up the question In Its
fnal course. If todar's deliberations
rount for anything. It seems certain
that the smaller districts will win over
the large counties.
At a short session of tho. Senate to
day, the bill amending tho law cover
ing punishment for contrmpt of court
received attention of the lawyer mem
bers of tho body. Tho bill has for Its
purpose prnrtslon to permit newspapers
to crltlrLse court decisions with a free)
liand. Iandon and Nlhla of King
spoke for the bill and Roser.haupt of
Spokane and Collins of King declared
that tho present law should remain as
It stands.
"Thla bill should bo defeated." said
Fenator Piper. 'It waa introduced hero
so that certain papers could hare tho
privilege, which they earnestly seek,
to say anything they want about the
rourta. No. reputable newspaper would
ob)e.-t to the present law on libel."
After a short discussion, the bill was
postponed Indefinitely.
Legacy Tax Bill Pw.
The House passed tho bill provid
ing that foreigners shall pay no higher
Inheritance tax than cltlsens and also
one prortding for the assessment of
operating property of street railways
as personal property. The Senate bill
providing for the creation of commer
cial waterway Improvement districts
was passed by tho House.
The Senate passed the bill making It
a misdemeanor to make false reports
concerning a bank.
MILITIA INQUIRY TO START
Legislative Committer Organize!, In
ventilation Ilogirw Monday.
OLTMPIA. VV.ih.. Pen. i (special
I'nder provisions of House concurrent
resolution No. 2, a committee composed
ef two member of the Senate and three
of the House took the first slop In the)
it
Investigation of the Washington National
Ou.ird by organlxing tonight.
Tho committee will benin Its Investiga
tion Saturday at Seattle. Adjutant-Jn-rml
Llewellyn will bo among the lirst
witnesses called. The committee declares
that the investigation wlil be In co sense
a hltcmas'iing process.
WHEAT GAMBLING TARGET
Trl-State Merlin of rarmcrs TTnlon
la Advocate Reforms.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Feb. t.
fSpe.-lal.) The first session of the
big trl-state meeting of the Farmers'
Vnlon will be held here at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. This meeting
promises to bo the biggest ever held
In this part of the Northwest. Dele
gates from Oregon. Idaho, and all parts
of Washington are arriving on every
train and It Is evpeeted that more than
1000 visitors will be here before to
morrow night.
The members of the eecutve boards
of Washington and Oregon have ar
rived and will hold a Joint meeting at
the Farmers office this afternoon to
arrange a programme for the meetings.
Word was received this afternoon
from Pullman, saying t..at U C. Crow,
the state president of Washington,
would be unable to attend tho meeting,
on account of the serloua Illness of one
of tils sons. J. W. McAllister, the' state
president of Oregon, will preside over
the mass meeting In Mr. Crow's ab
sence. It Is ported that Mr. Crow
PRICE AND POSTAGE
The Fiftieth Anniversary number of The Oregonian will pell
at The Oregonian business office, at news stands or from news
boys at 5 cents each. Postage in the United States, Canada,
Mexico and the ieland possessions, 8 cents extra; foreign postage,
16 cents extra.
CAUTION
, In purehasin- the Fiftieth Anniversary number of The Ore
p.nian. wrapid for mailing the pubhc is cautioned that
GREEN WRAPPERS, bearing- thia label,
THE OREGONIAN
Portland, Oregon
rifticth Anniversary Number
February 4. 1911
HAVE BEEN USED EXCLUSIVELY. If papers are left with
dialers to be mailed, be suro that the full amount of postage
is affixed.
wlil be able to come to attend the
meeting Saturday. In their meetings
here tne farmers hope to tske action
whlrh will entirely do away with wheat
speculation In the Northwest and ln
aure the ftirmera the best prices at all
times for their products..
i
HUNTRESS PLEADS GUILTY
Sirs. Ilertlia Shannon, of Central,
rujs Fine for Hlllinc Buck.
MEDFOnO. Or, Keh. S. (Special.)
Pleading guilty to having violated the
state game laws In having shot and
killed a buck a short time ago. Mrs.
Berths Shannon aipenred before Jus
tice of tho I'esce T. M. Jones, at Cen
tral I'olnt. this morning and paid a
fine of tiO.
itrs. Shannon's exhibition of marks
manship In killing the buck at a dis
tance of ISi yards attracted so much
attention that the Slate Came Warden
was contemplating taking action
against her.
Montr no Is Prosperous.
MONTHS! ANO. Wash.. Feb. S Spe
rlal The financial statement of the
city of Montesano for the year ended
December SI. 11. has Just been Is
sued It shows that the total receipts
rrnm all source, for 110 were Ito.
I1 0. The disbursements were
lt.72. leaving a cah balance with
the City Treasurer of 11.784.S. The
total outstanding Indebtedness of this
city January 1. 1911. was $SZ,,il99.
This Includes sewer bonds. funding
bonds and elevated roadway bonds.
This Is an Increase of the Indebtedness
of January I. 110. of Ut.S0.
Springfield Would Dar Screens.
SrrtlNtJKIKI.n. Or, Feb. !. (Spe
cial.! An ordinance requiring all
screens and partitions removed from
restaurants, soft drink plsces and simi
lar establishments, allowing a clear
view from the street to the rear, was
proposed at the City Council last night,
but action upon It Indefinitely post-
ponea.
Mrs. Mary J. Mnakerm.
SALEM. Or, Feb. I. (Special.)
Mrs. Mary J. Munkers. who died
here January IS. at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Ed. Keene.
was the widow of Thomas M.
Munkers. of Sclo. who served In
the Oregon House of Represent
atives from 1ST0 to 1&72 and
later served one term as State
Senator from Linn County.
Mrs. Munkers crossed the plains
with her parents In 1853. The
family aettled at French Prarle.
where Mrs. Munkers remained
until her marriage to Mr. Mun
kers In ls;o. The couple re
moved to Sclo. where they lived
until Mr. Munkers died. In 18.
Mrs. Munkers Is survived by a
daughter. Mrs. Ed. Keene. of
falem. and by two sons. S. P.
Munkers. of Echo, and J. C. Mun
kers. of Salem. She Is also sur
vived by three brothers and one
sister.
r
UOMtX IMOSKKR OK KBKWH S
PHAIlm: AM M IO DIKS
IX SALEM.
! . '
it -r i
Va - t
. r.
O 0 . ' I
T
: . ; - ( t
! V I
: K -
;r - 1
A t
i
SHERMHH EHDSTIE
OH SHIP SUBSIDY
Power Exercised for First
Time in History of Amer
ican Senate.
GALLINGER WILL GIVE UP
Ho Declare Tills Loft Attempt to
Secure Ship Subsidies Mierman
Also lleala Blow at Direct
Klection of Senator.
'continued fmm Fags One).
providing for an auxiliary Navy of JO
vessels and the latter confining the pro-
posed bounties to ships to be built here
after. were rejected.
ltefore the final ballot was resched.
there were two mild sensations. Assert
ing that the unanimous consent agree
ment under which the Senate was pro
ceeding had been obtained when only 1
or IS Senators were present and there
fore It should not be recognliod. Owen
of Oklahoma passed to a general dec
laration against the conduct of any
burners by the prosent Congress. He
gave as his reason that men now In pub
lic life had been repudiated at the polls
last November.
No reply was made to Owen, but w H
llam Alden Smith, of Mlchlsan. an
nounced his Intention to cast his vote in
opposition to the bill and at the same
time said he bolleved In discriminating
duties In favor of American vessels.
Galllnger. author of the measure, re
plied: Attempt Is Gallingcr's Last.
"I cannot understand how any Sena
tor can square his conscience so as to
favor discriminating duties as against
direct aid. when the one policy takes the
money from the Treasury before it Is
paid In and the other afterward; I do
not see the difference In principle."
Elaborating his reasons agalnut the
duty plan, Ualllnger closed by saying:
"I have done the best I could do and
this Is the last effort I shall make In
this direction. If this legislation falls.
It will be a long time before anything
more will be done to place our llatt
upon the seas, and to restore tho pres
tige of American shipping."
Sherman's Xoto Save Hill.
There was no great general Interest
manifested, even at the laat. when the
voting began In committee of the whole
on the bill Itself. As the rollcall pro
ceeded. It was recognised the vote was
running close, but the real situation
waa not grasped until the Vice-President's
announcement of a tie was made.
Sherman performed his psrt expedi
tiously. on this question the vote stands 39
to !. a tie." he said. Without hesita
tion, he added:
The chair votes In the affirmative:
the ayea have It; tiie substitute Is
adopted."
The bill then was transferred from
committee of the whole to the Senate
and there the vote on Its passage was
repeated. The Vice-President again
cast the deriding vote, thus accom
plishing the final passage by the Senate.
The unusual situation aroused in
tense interest. This feeling was ex
pressed by a general burst of laughter,
but the fact that Galllnger did not
Join therein attested his feeling In con
nection with the fate of the measure
that had commanded his best efforts
for many years.
What Bill Provides.
As passed, the bill authorizing the
pnyment by the postoffice for the carry
ing of malls of t a mile on the out
ward voyage to second-class American
bull, vessels plying between American
ports and porta in the Philippine
Islands. Japan, China and Australasia
and between American ports and ports
In South America, south of the Equator,
and the payment of 12 a mile to thlrd
rlass American ships similarly engaged.
Stops at American ports In the South
Atlantic are provided for.
It la explicitly declared that no
contract shall be awarded to any per
son or corporation engaged In any
competitive transportation by railway,
or who Is employed In exporting or Im
porting merchandise In his own behalf.
There also Is a provision limiting
the expenditures In any one year to
t4.000.000. or to the surplus earnings
of the ocean mail-carrying business.
Kelson Starts New Conflict.
No sooner had the result on the sub
sidy bill been announced than another
sharp conflict was precipitated. Nel
son and Borah were both on their feet,
but the former first obtained recogni
tion. "I more that the Senate take up the
bill authorizing the lea-sing of coal
lands In Alaska." he said.
"Is that motion subject to amend
ment?" asked Borah. .
The result of the adoption of Nelson's
motion would have been to give the
Alaska bill -the place of unfinished
business on the calendar, which had
been vacated by the subsidy bill, and
Borah bad counted on getting the point
of vantage for the resolution providing
for the election of Senators by direct
rote of the people. Evidently he was
somewhat discomfited by Nelsonts
move.
"The motion Is not amendable," ruled
the chair.
There was an awkward predicament
and In an instant the Senate waa
thrown Into confusion. The situation
Why I Lost
My Job
Reasons Why Thousands Like Me Can
not Satisfy Their Employers.
"I believe my fate is not unlike that
of thousands of other workers who
daily lose their places for reasons they
do not know, and probably would not
believe. When their last pay envel
ope comes along. It Is usually, "Your
services no longer required." If the
truth were known, the reason for their
unceremonious removal would probably
be that their usefulness was destroyed
because of some mental worry, bodily
ailment or general Indisposition. These
things, as we all know, are the most
fruitful causes of failure in all walks
of life. The battle of Waterloo waa
lost because of a headache. In this
quick age our minds must be clear,
rapid, active and free from outside In
fluence or worry, or else we go down
to failure with the throng of "floaters"
who go from one place of employment
to another, giving no satisfaction to
others or to themselves, constantly
growing older and less useful, with
n.- ambition, no will power, and no
hope.
Kvery man require from every other
ribi the best that Is In him. But no
mrn can use or get the best that is
lu himself until he Is first free from all
fretful Indispositions and worries.
That waa my trouble. I was full of
troubles. That's why - I lost my Job.
My stomach in the first place was al
wry out of order, and I was worrying
about It and my mind grew cloudy, and
slow. I made mistakes, and grew
grouchy. That was the end.
There are thousands like me, going
about with "quick lunch" faces, dys
peptic manners, and repulsive atmos
pheres. No employer wants such men's
eervlces.
Take my advice. A healthy stomach
Is half the battle, for it keeps your
mind clear, and your face rosy. I have
a healthy stomach now and hold a
good position, and my employer is
satisfied and so am I.
I started to take Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tabletn which I was told were good
for the worst caes of Indigestion and
dyspepsia. The first two tablets made
a wonderful difference In my condi
tion. One Ingredient of Stuart's Pyspepsla
Tablets digests 3000 grains of food.
The stomach doesn't have to work at
all. The Tablets do all the work, no
matter how heavy your menl.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure
brash, eructations, burning sensations,
bloat. Irritations, loss of appetite.
nausea, heartburn, lack of energy, loss
of memory and dyspepsia and Indiges
tion In their very worst forms.
No other little tablets in the world
can do so much. You should carry
them around with you wherever you
go and take them regularly after
meals. Then you will realize what It
Is to be freed from stomach torment,
and have a clear mind, a quick mem
orv. a happy disposition, comfort and
rest. Get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
at any drug store for 50c a package.
Send us your name and address to
day and we will at once send you by
mall a sample package free. Address
F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall. Mich.
was relieved by a motion to adjourn,
offered by Hale. Borah was not dis
posed to quit, and he and many of his
followers voted against adjournment.
"The vote is 37 to 37. a tie." again
announced the Vice-President, and for
the third time within 30 minutes he
cut the Gordlan knot by casting his
vote In the affirmative.
As a result the Senate adjourned
after an exciting day. and In i.ie full
consciousness that the conflict over
the resolution for the direct election
of Senators bad only been postponed.
Bill Against Ship Trust Kcported.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. The Humph
rey bill to protect American trade
and American shipping from foreign
monopolies was ordered favorably re
ported to the House today by the com
mittee on merchant marine and fish
eries. The bill prohibits the entry or
clearance from any port of the United
Slates of any foreign vessel owned, op
erated or controlled by any persons
who have been adjudged by a United
States Court to be parties to any com
bination or conspiracy in restraint of
trade with foreign nations.
Mrs. Waldo Addresses Co-Eds.
OFtE'JON AGRICULTURAL. COL
LEGE. Corvallls, Feb. I. (SpeciaL)
Mrs. Clara Waldo, of Portland, a mem
ber of the O. A. C. T.oard of Regents,
spoke before the young women of the
college here yesterday and today on
"Domestic Science in Europe." Mrs.
Waldo sketched her personal experi
ences and observations on a recent
trip through England. Germany, Swit
zerland and South Europe, comparing
the various countries with each other
and with the United States in domes
tic science and art.
I
Fuel Supply Threatened.
SPRINGFIELD. Or, Feb. 2. (Spe
cial.) Springfield, a sawmill city, may
soon have to look elsewhere for Its own
supply of slabwood for fuel. At pres
ent the slabwood Industry here Is ex
tensive, Eugene receiving a large por
tion of Its fuel from the Booth-Kelly
mill here. The Oretron Power Com-
"Dr. Miles' Nervine
Raised Me From
the Grave"-M T.yior
This is a strong statement to
make, but it is exactly what Mrs.
Thomas Taylor, of Blum, Texas,
said in expressing her opinion of
this remedy.
"Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine
raited me from the grave and I have
much confidence in it. I can never
say enough for your grand medicines.
If anyone had offered me fioo.oo for
the second bottle of Nervine that 1
nxed I would have said no indeed."
MRS. THOMAS TAYLOR,
Blum, Tex.
Nervous exhaustion is a com
mon occurence of modern life.
The wear and tear on the nervous
system is greater now than at any
time sincethe world began. For
sleeplessness, poor appetite and that
"run down" feeling, nothing is so
good as
Dr. Miles' Nervine
Your nerves are your life and
lack of vital energy makes existence
a misery. Dr. Miles' Nervine will
tone up your nervous system.
Ask any druggist. If the first bottlefalls
to benefit, your money Is returned.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, lnd.j
Leading' Complete
Furnishers of ths
' Home and Office
Agents for Modart Improved Front-Laced Corsets, Lily of France Corsets
and Madeleine Corsets. Reynier, Fowne's and Dent s Gloves
Women's and Misses' Coats Are Now
Interestingly Priced.
$9.75 for Coats that were $12.50,
$15, $22.50, $25 and $40.
$23.50 for $35 "Wool Serge Coats.
Another group of Coats at Half
Price. $19.75, $25, $45 and $50 are
their regular prices.
Eo FioQ Foiroitore Library, liviimg Room
A Note or Two From the Exhibit on Our Fifth Floor
xuiiiiuxiMjQ v V '
em home. It's such as these that are displayed in our showing of high-grade
furniture well worth your inspection. It's our pleasure to show you, even
though selection is farthermost in your mind.
FridayandSaturday
Savings in the Big
Basement Store
13 for 23c set of Talm Table
Mats, for table protection.
18 for 35c nickel-plated Towel
Bars.
18 for 25c white Gas Globes.
19 for 30c polished Towel
pollers, 18 inches long.
for fiOc nickel-plated cop-
j per-bottom Tea and Coffee Pots.
C for 65c Feather Dusters.
48d for 75c Feather Dusters.
59 for 85c English Earthen
ware Teapots, decorated.
9S for $1.75 Tea and Coffee
Tots, in the turquoise enamel ware.
$1.38 for $2 oxidized Metal
Coat and Hat Racks, four and five
hooks.
S2.98 for the Jewel Gas Flat
irons. With asbestos stands. Reg
ular price $4.00.
3ee the New Idea Gas Ranges
The most modern For
homes and apartment-houses.
pany. building its huge power plant
here, now propones to use tho ent re
waste product of the big sawmill,
which stands adjoining the plant.
Attack on Trust Kctraetcd.
NEW YORK. Feb. t Counsel for the
Standard OH Company, which recently
began damage suits for J25.000 agalnrt
Hampton's Magazine, as publishers), and
for $100,000 against Cleveland Moffatt. the
writer of an alleged defamatory state
ment concerning the company, received
written retractions yesterday from both
.f.nilaniji THa nrtittlpft referred to the
manufact nr ami yule of impure candies.
$50,000 Bona Fide
LIoiMOir Fire Sale
Gal. Liquors $3a35
$5.00
4.00
3.50
3.00
Gal. Liquors 2i95
Gal. Liquors 2i55
Gal. Liquors 2i15
Phoni
A
4541
M
380
Toll & Gflfobs, foe.
Morrison at Seventh
Economies in Women's and Misses'
Tailored Suits
$17.S5 for Suits that were $25,
$29.50, $32.50 and $35.
$27.85 for Suits that -were $37.50,
$40.00 and $45.00.
A few Suits thatwerc $45, $G5 and
$75 now at $21.75.
There's satisfaction in the possession of such repro
ductions as those that bear the shopmark of such
well-known makers as Berkey & Gay the massive
Colonial Library Tables and Davenports, Book
cases, Consol Tables and other pieces, in the finest
of mahogany, and then those large upholstered
pieces that mean so much to comfort and the fur
nishing of these rooms "overstuffed" pieces as
many call them the work of the master uphol
sterer, in which those features that combine for
restfulness and durability arc easily recognized.
It's such pieces as these that are most in demand for
fnnnicliinrr tIip liVino- rnniii jinrl librarv of the mod-
Supreme Sewing Machines
None Better Made Can Be Purchased on the Easy-
Payments of Si Down,
and 50c Weekly
No home can afford to be
without a sewing machine
when such a buying induce
ment as this is offered.
And you could not choose
from a more complete or
up-to-date line of sewing
machines than the "Su
preme.
Six different models
and thev meet every demand.
In range of -work, iu construction and durability, the
Supreme machines are capable of doing as much if not
more than machines that are sold at much higher prices.
Complete set of attachments with every Supreme.
Every one of the six models is guaranteed by us and by
the makers. Priced from $16 up.
In Bedding Three Special Items
93 for $1.50 Comforters Silkoline-covcred and in a variety
of eolorinirs.
$1.25 Pair for $2 Bed Pillows 20x26-inch Feather Tillows,
covered with blue and brown stripe ticking.
2.75 Pair for S4.50 Wool Blankets Good size white Blan
kets, with pink and blue borders. .
and said the Standard Oil Company
manufactured and sold impure materials
which went into these candies, and that
when the various dealers were arrested
and fined, the company paid the fines.
Clilld Burned to Death.
PENDLETON", Or., Feb. 2. (Special.)
Lee Badden. 3-year-old ' son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Badden, colored, was
burned to death this afternoon In a fire
which partially destroyed rooming
house conducted by Mrs. Mary Lee, a
colored woman. The father is porter
on an O.-W. R. & N. train running be
tween "this city and Ppokane and both
Final Clean-Up of the fire of Sun
day the fifteenth, smoked and wet
labeled liquors, contents guaran
teed perfect, at prices regardless
of cost. A few of the specials:
Vr fi f&s&Qr CtiM
W Ivl Wl5?&;'S;i'J KTjOSfflEiS?"
I tat teii ii
Liberal Credit Terms
Extended to
Homefurnishers
he and the mother are in Ppokane to
night. They have not yet been notified
of the tragedy. The oripin of the Tire
Is unknown. In the excitement follow
Injf the discovery the child was fat-gotten
until too late to effect a residue.
Northern Pacific Time, Changed.
Beginning next Sunday, February 5,
Northern Pacific passenger train No.
302. from Portland to Tacoma. will leave
the Union Depot at 11:15 o'cllhck P. M.
Instead or at 12:15 o'clock A. M. Tha
sleeping cars will be ready for occu.
pancy at 9:30 o'clock P. M.
$1.50 Bottle Liquors$1,10
1.00 Bottle Liuuors ,75
. 75 Bottle Liquors ,55
.50 Bottle Liquors ,35
249
Morrison
Street
B
e?. recond
and Third
t