fllE MOUSING OREOOyiAN. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1911.
i i
CITY HAS RIGHT TO
PRESCRIBE FENDER
Supreme Court in Deciding
Damage Suit Upholds Of
ficial Authority.
STATE LAW NOT VIOLATED
Loral Option as to Stle of Fender
Clearly Applicable, Sajs Justice
MiBrlde Court to Go
to Pendleton.
SALEM. Or, April ?. (Special.)
Upholding the right of the Mayor and
City Council of Fortland to order on
the cars of the I'ortland Railway.
Llcht Jk Power Company any dealgn
of fender that they believe suitable and
declaring that the installation of the
Hunter drop-guard fender la not a con
rtttnttonal violation of the atate law,
which provides what manner of fender
shall be used In the atate. the Supreme
tourt today affirmed the lower court
In the Mr of Edward I'linkiewisch. ad
ministrator of the estate of Otto
KrmmW. eualn.it the Portland Hallway.
I.lKht tc Power Company and the ver
dict for th defendant company la aus
talned. The opinion waa written by
Justice McBrlde.
fender Alleged Worthless.
Brandm waa struck and killed by
one of the company's car on Gltsan
street. In Portland. Allegations ot
the djfendanfs negligence were many,
the principal ones bring that the fen
der used was worthless and Insufficient
and difT.rent from that prescribed by
the statutes of Oregon: that the car
was r.ot under control In passing an
other car; that the Ron was not ring
In as the car approached a crossing
and that the motorman carelessly and
neBllitenfly to stop cr -
ter seeing Brandes come on the traca
and Into a place of danger.
Justice McUrlde holds that the neg
ligence ot Urandes was the proximate
cause of his death. .
In speaking of the tenders then In
use In I'ortland the opinion says: Be
fore thl accident occurred the Council
and ilavor. by a resolution duly passed,
ceclared the Hunter drop-guard fender
of the design, form and construction
adopted for use by the Portland Kail
way Comi-any and the City -UDur:
t.an Hallway Company, was adapted
for use In the City of Portland and
better calculated to prevent accidents
or injuries to persons than the fender
provided for In the act of the LeKla
lature and directed Its use In the City
of Portland by such companies and
their assigns.
Act I General.
-It is not disputed that the fender
actually In use on the car In question
was of the dsln and character pre
scribed by this resolution.
contended that the proviso In the act
Is unconstitutional In that It fives the
I: . . .i .m .rbltrarllr
to set aside the state law. We do not
a a TK a I n t a n ff
take this view ot in, a...
of the act t purely to prescribe In
general terms what shall constitute a
sufficient fender until each distinct lo
cality shall have acen fit to legislate
for Itself on that subject. This court
has upheld local option In regard to the
eule of liquor and we see no reason why
I'ortland or any other municipality may
not be permitted to exercise the same
neht In regard to fenders. The prin
ciple Is the same: the regulation of each
Is the exercise of the police power for
the benefit of the public
"It is also ciaiuiea mi ' -...
Is void because It discriminates la
favor of or against two railways, but
It Is not claimed that there are any
other street railwaya In operation In
purtland. and as they can exist only by
virtue of franchises grartfed by the
city we will assume that there are no
others rather than that the authorities
Intended to make an unlawful discrim
ination. -
DlMTlmlnation Xot Proved.
-It Is also contended that the resolu
tion is void because It dlscrlmlnatea In
fevor of a particular fender. The name
Hunter Lrop Guard Fender Is evi
dently used to describe the device
which the Council Intended should
adopted. It Is not shown to be a
patented article or one that anybody
Is prohibited from making or selling,
it was the Intent of the statute that
the device approved and adopted should
Pe described "tin convenient certainty
and we think a description by name
with the addition that It was of the pat
tern then in use by the two railway
companies merely .-erved the Intent of
the statute and did not unduly dis
criminate." in the case of the Alaska Plumbing
Company versus Willie K. Bingham and
1'a'ph 11- Cone ami Joseph I'roulllat, ap
pealed from Multnomah County, the
lower court Is reversed. This Is an
a tlon on a contract. The opinion la
written by Justice McBrlde. These are
the last Supreme Court opinions that
will be handed down for several weeks,
as the court expects to leave soon for
Pendleton.
Newlands. Overman. Bankhead. Smith
(South Carolina. Watson. Lea.
Fisheries Bailey. Overman. Fletcher.
Thornton.
Chamberlain on Indians.
Indian Affair Stone. Davis. Owen.
Chamberlain. Watson. Meyers.
Inter-oceanlc Canals Simmons. John
ston (Alabama). 1'ercy. Thornton. Chil
ton. O'Qorman.
Mines and Mining Tinman. John
ston (Alabama). Watson. Myers.
Philippines Johnston (Alabama).
Paynter. Chamberlain, Fletcher. Hitch
cock. Reed.
Public Lands Newlands. Davis.
Chamberlain. Thornton. Bryan. Myers.
Territories Owen. Chamberlain.
Shlvely. Johnson (Maine). Hitchcock.
Public Buildings nntt Grounds Cul
berson. Taylor. Swanson. Owen. Watson.
Marttne. Reed.
Rules Baron. Bailey. Overman.
The following Democrats were given
chairmanships of minor committees:
Ballsy, additional accommodations
for Library of Congress.
Newlands. corporations organised In
the District of Columbia.
Clarke (Arkansas), disposition of
useless papers In the executive depart
ments. Simmons, engrossed bills.
Paynter. to examine the several
branches of the civil service.
Tillman. Five Civilised Tribes of In-
Taylor. Geological Survey.
Pyner. Indian depredations.
Smith. Maryland, to Investigate tres
passers upon Indian lands.
Davis. Mississippi and tributaries.
Bacon, private land claims.
Culberson, public health and national
quarantine.
Core, railroads.
Stone, revolutionary claims.
Bankhead. standard, weights and
measures.
Smith (South Carolina), transporta
tion routes to the seaboard.
Foster transportation and sale or
meat products.
Johnston (Alabama). Inlverslty of
the United States.
Overman, woman suffrages
Coast Defense Committee.
Coast Defenses Simmons. Foster,
Smith (Maryland!. Terrlll. Martlne.
Cuban Relations Simmons. Stone.
Watson. O'Gorman.
Industrial Expositions Rayner. Over
man. Taylor. Paynter. Swanson. New
lands. ,
Pacific Islands and Pacific Clark
(Arkansas). Owen. Fletcher, Wataon.
K Patents Shlvely. Smith (South Caro
line!. Gore.
Printing Smith (Maryland). Fletch
er. Chilton.
To Audit and Control Contingent Ex
penses of the Senate Clark (Arkan
sas i. Williams.
Civil Service and Retrenchment
Clark (Arkansas). Rayner. Owen. John
ston (Alabama), Myers.
Coast and Insular Survey Culberson.
Davis. Bankhead. Terrlll.
Enrolled Bills Foster.
Expenditures In the Departments
Agriculture. Simmons, Gore; Interior,
Davis. Chamberlain; Justice. Bailey.
Kayner; Navy. Martin. Tillman; Post
of rices. Bacon. Chilton; State. Stone,
Percy: Treasury. Smith (Maryland),
Lea. Ward-Foster. Johnson (Maine).
Forest Reservations and the Protec
tion of Game Tillman. Overman.
Tavlor. Hitchcock.
Revision of the Laws of the United
States (Joint) Clark (Arkansas).
Percy: library. Newlands. Shlvely.
Swanson.
SERIOUS CHARGES FILED
PKXPI.ETO.V ATTORNEY IMPLI
CATED IN ST. DEXMS ItOW.
FARRIS ORCHARD SOLD
C. A. Chapman, of Bend. Buya 0
Hood KMer Acrea for $15,000.
HOOP RIVER. Or.. April ST. (Spe
cial.) The largest deal of the year be
tween Individuals in orchard lanas in ,
... .Ia.. Mondav. when'
mis aisiri" - - -
W S. Farrls sold his holdings of three
tr."t. consisting of 0 arres. to C A.
Chapman, of Bend. Or., who will take
Immediate charge and develop the un
improved portions.
Thirty-five acres of the tracts are
already s-t In trees, five of them bear
ing, and li acres are In strawberries.
Tue purchase price was HS.M0.
INSURGENTS LEFT ALONE
(rnntmuJmrit Pps-). .
..uta Carolina). Percy. Kern. OGor-
"""rlratlon Bailey. Newlands. C.ore.
bmlth (Maryland). Chamberlain. Myers.
Manufactures Smith (South Caro
lina). Terrell. Reed. Poroerene. OUor-
"jJlMtary Affairs Foster. Johnston
( K.abama). Clarke (Arkansas). Taylor.
Chamberlain. Hitchcock. Williams.
Naval Affairs Tillman. Smith (Mary
land. Thornton. Swanson. Bryan. John
son (Maine).
Pensions Taylor. Gore. Shlvely.
Bryan. Johnson (Maine), pomerene.
Trlvllegea and Elections Bailey.
. I'avDter. Johnston (Alabama). Fletcher.
Kern. I.ca.
Canadian Relations Tillman. Foster.
Gore. Smith I Maryland 1.
Census Bailey. Shlvely. Thornton.
Chi '.ton. Pomerene,
Conservation of Natural Beaou rues-
Affidavits, Now in Court. Declare
Lawyer Got One of EMatc Heir
Coder Influence of Liquor."
pvvnt.KTOV. Or.. Arrtl ST. (Spe
cial That Attorney J. B. Perry, of
IUIB 1 1J . vi " -
sire St. Dennis under the Influence of
liquor, told tnem tneir attorney, no-
t vra rf A rh.nn was robbing
ti CI .... " -
them and Induced them to bring suit
f.m.i him charging him with the
i ,n.. , .An a) 17000. are th
starling allegations made In affldavlta
mi.j i n th. rimiii ( oun loa&v. i ne
rririvit algned by the heirs of
St. Dennis were niea oy vtans
and the charges are made In connection
with the bar Investigation started re-
. . - m T 1 Dklna
In which Penr. Bailey and Watts are
Implicated.
rri i j iim. 1 1 . ... . .
affidavit, wnicn no nu nu m
sesalort and which he probably Intends
to present to ma imrn,uu,
. . ... . t. tomorrow. The
committee is due to make its report to
the Bar Association by May 1.
The three affidavits filed today are
algned by Jerry St. Dennis. Nelson St.
r.n . inn JM ft. 1 'f II II IS SUU IW-
geiner inn
mo 1 1 1 m ay io " c .
mission of the court to dismiss Terry
and liaiiey as tneir aui urj o. i
In their motion they -firmly and hon-
l.ii... i li . v Iisvm h..n vrAnr
esriy -"
fullv dealt with and deceived to their
Injury by Terry and Bailey." They
ask the court to relieve them from all
further dealings with these attorneys
and to dismiss the suit filed by them
against Watts. .
. ji... h affidavit signed by
Vl HM 11 1 1 PS w w .T . .
Jerry St. Iennls. Terry met him on the
stret. took him to the Olympia saloon,
piled him with whisky, took him to his
office, where the St. Dennis heir was
told Watts was robbing him and where
he was Induced to sign the papers
commencing the suit.
The other affidavits are to the same
effect. .
SIBYL WOLFE FREED
Governor Hay Pardons Young
Mother Who Stole.
Alexander Kerr, of Portland, Offer
to Par $100 as Recompense to
Vancouver Woman From Whom
Valuables Were Taken.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Anrll 27. (Special.)
Sibyl Wolfe, the young wiman arrested
at Vancouver on a charge of stealing
from a woman, the proprietor of a lodg
ing-house, and sentenced to aerve a
term In prison but to whom a child was
horn while aha waa being held In the
Jail at Vancouver awaiting transporta
tion to the Btata Penitentiary, naa utra
pardoned by Governor Hay.
The Governor extended executive
clemency today upon the petitions of the
managers of the Louise Home In Port
i v. . -nrt. ithii-1tlas and
others. Alexander Kerr, of Portland, of
fered to pay Iioi) to recompense tne own
er of the valuablea etolen, for the part
not recovered, on condition the girl go
to the Louise Home.
Governor Hay grants the conditional
pardon upon the terras that the girl go
. V. a Dnrll.nd htimA mrnnln thare Un
til she Is physically able to work, that
when she finds employment sue repuri
once a month to the superintendent, and
that sne snun an evil companions km
LSsociaie.
T-V, - rrirl .V.n k rr. tl In Portlnnd.
v I Avtrnlltlon th fnrmnlltv Of a
preliminary hearing and pleaded guilty
in tne aupenor
OFFICIALS CUT TO PIECES
Continued From First rse.)
who landed there yesterday. Is quoted
as saying that the revolution in a
lco was fomented by Americans deslr
r intervention.
in rase of intervention, he declared
all Mexicans. regardless of party,
-n..i.f unite to fight the common
In case of a war between the Cnlted
States and Mexico, he said It was Im
possible to foretell the consequences.
11KYKK IS OX HIS WAV HOMK
Mexican ;eneral leaves Prance to
Set Sail for New York.
TARIS. April JT. General Bernardo
Reyes, the Mexican ex-Mlnister of
War. who has been recalled from his
mission here by President Diax. left at
4 si o'clock this afternoon for Dieppe
and thence will proceed for London and
aall for New York. From New York
... . r.. ir-.i ritr.
oe hiii ' fc
General Reyes haa been In Europe
for nearly a year and a half formu
lating a plan for the reorganisation of
the Mexican army. He haa said one
reason why be remained here after his
work had heen completed was that he
did not wish his name to be used as a
slogan for revolution In his country.
... - - - . . fflrml 11 loValtV
rte " n-iBir-u,
to President Dlas and now returns at
the request ol tne executive m nn
restore order In Mexico and prohably
again to enter the Cabinet aa Minis
ter of aa-
MANY PLEAD HER CAUSE
MOB AFTER BARTENDER
ALI.KGL'D THIEF PCItSCED AL
MOST 3IILE BY BIG CROWD
Men, Women, Children and Dogs,
Led by Policeman Follow Fright
ened Fugitive.
PiK.ri Pnhlntnn a hartender. 11
years old. was arrested at East Twenty-sixth
and Tihbetta streets by Pa
trolman Swennes at C:30 last night.
after he had been chased by a crowd or
500 excited men. women and boys and
k. nM . nAn-i v a miiA Wil
liam Smith, aged "1. who keeps a little
store at Milwaukee and nan aireeis,
said that Robinson entered his place
nH H..iihrat v struck him on the eye
with something, which rendered him
partly unconscious, tried to rob him of
tlSO and then took 4 from the casn
...tit.r huhlriil ihii counter.
The cries of the old man attracted
the attention of a woman passing along
the street and she alarmed the neigh
borhood. Robinson ran and several
men Joined in the pursuit. As Robin
son ran the nurauers were recruited by
men, women, boys and dogs. In the
. ..... Palmlman Rv.nilliR WhO
lives in the neighborhood and had just
returned home irom nis aay a wora.
. . nntiriori The officer borrowed a
bicycle of a man rldln along the street
and Joined In the chase at tast i wen-
tir.f pat ani TinnmiH. wnere iiud nun
ran from a back yard. Koblnson cut
ihrouih another yard and Swennes
dropped the bicycle and went over
fences after the fleeing man.
Patrolman swennes naa Deen toia ox
that RnMninn twice threat
ened men who came up to him vim
shooting If they came a step tanner,
-h ttiv lmrc-eH hehlnd. When
Swennes came up to the man at East
Twentv-s xth and riDoens. nooinsuu
turned aii.lilrnlv in a menacing manner,
t rinA ihn muzxla of a revolver in
front of his face. He asked Swennes
ie h. &-na an officer. Swennes told him
he was and showed him his star and
then Robinson made an errort to wrest
the revolver from the policeman's hand.
A desperate struggle then began but
Robinson was subdued and brought to
the station, where he was charged
with assault with Intent to rob.
.. n- m nAhlmnn In the sta
tion than he demanded an attorney and
sought ball. He was anowea to get a
lawyer, who started out to una nonas-
Rnhlntnn said the case did not
mount to anvthlng and that he was
mistaken for someone eise. v nen-
asked why he ran he said "anybody
r.in with a hunch Of 00 Wild
men after him. I wasn't sure that I
might not be lynched."
NINE LODGES MOURN LOSS
Itody of Vancouver's ex-Major Tak
en From Stellacoom.
VASTOUVER. Wash.. April 27.
ioi-ii i The hodv of E. M. Green,
...u.vnr of Vancouver, who died In
Stellacoom yesterday, was brought to
this city tonight. The funeral will be
k&i tmm th hom Ktindsv afternoon.
Mr. Green, who was Mayor of Van-
. ions was the otitv Democrat
who held that honor. He was also City
Attorney for three years. Mr. Green
was prominent In Masonic and other
lodge circles, having been a member of
Vancouver t:napier .o. s. itoyai Area
Masons; Vancouver lommanoery io.
a t.-.,nl,i. T.mnliTi! Martha Washing
ton Chapter Eastern Star; Aflfl Temple
& xtvati Rhrlne! Woodmen of the
World: Eagles: Ancient Order I'nlted
Workmen: Elks and the Oddfellows.
Mr. Green is survived by his widow
mother. Mrs. Amos Green, and a
ister. Miss Green.
hi
si
RUNAWAY PROVES FATAL
Henry L. Hathaway, of Vancouver,
Succumbs to Ills Injuries.
nil
VANCOUVER. Wash., April 17. (Spe.
-i .i u...r t ools Hatnawav. bz
years old. a native of Clark County and
Idely Known, aiea si iivum .
t .. nrtnin oolsonlng. Six weeks
k. -u-am ininrrd In a runaway.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from Oddfel
lowa' Hall. Rev. H. S. Templeton of
ficiating. Interment will be in the
Oddfellows' Cemetery.
Mr. Hathaway was ruling eiaer oi
e First Presbyterian Church and a
member of Vancouver ixdge no. s.
Oddfellows: Oneonta Rebekah Lodge,
Hebron Encampment. Patriarchs Mili
tant snd Vancouver Lodge No. 8'.
Woodnen of the World. He married
Miss Frances Simons. In Portland.
April 11. 182. The relatives surviving
him are the widow, one daughter. Miss
Mildred, two sisters. Mrs. C. C Grldley.
of Vancouver, and Mrs. H. E. Allen, af
Bend. Or.
th
Over One Hundred Items of Attractively Priced
Goods for a Tvo Days' Sale
We have iat'hered for our Friday and Saturday selling an array of fresh, attractive goods
W!.hrarV rnnts. In every secfolTof our store you will find standard, useful arfcles
' ,t..r lower than the usual selling value, prices that make our customers o
"l"r?r friends, a distinction tit appreciate. We reach every market of the
."l"' hnes of merchand.se; we will protect our customers by keeping quality the
best, and prices the lowest tor goods ot worth, a double protection for you and a bus-
ness-builder for us. ,
Shnn ;n nnr store.-where you are intelligently served by men and women who have
Unwise of the goods they sell. We will be glad to open an account with you to r Receive
gf Aolr- prnmntlv at vour home. Look through this list,
gxgvtrTTThe articles you wish to buv. You will find at our store many others
at prices much less than the usual, nxea vaiue.
Patent Medicine
. Section
(Main floor.)
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
50c Stuarfs Dyspepsia Tablets 29
$1.00 Cooper's SarsapariUa, 75S three
for $2.00
$1.00 Hostetter's Bitters ....74
$1.00 Garfield Bitters 85
50c Milk Magnesia 29
' 50c Beef, Iron and Wine, three for $1.25
$1.00 Pierce's Prescription 63
$1.00 Pierce's Discovery 70
$1.00 Oregon Blood Purifier, 85S three
for $2.25
$1.00 Peruna 59
$1.00 Maltine Preparations 80
50c St. Jacobs Oil 40
$2.00 Absorbine $1.75
$1.50 Johnson 6088 $1.25
$1.00 Fulton Renal Compound 85d
50cPamotis 29d
$1.00 Goldman's Hair Restorer 69d
$1.00 Hay's Hair Health 40d
$1.00 Danderine 79
$1.75 S. S. S $1.19
$1.00 Miles Remedies ' 84d
$1.00 Kilmer Swamp Root 69
$1.00 Effervescent Sodium Phosphate
85
$1.00 Imported Carlsbad Salts 75
$1.00 Mohler's Cod Liver Oil 75d
Stationery Section
(Main floor.)
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
1 lb. box Woodlark Lawn Paper 25
60c box Hurd's Lawn Finish Paper and
Envelopes 42
$1.00 box Imported Stationery and En
velopes 59
Autocrat Linen Paper and Envelopes,
per box 5
25c Hurd's Writing Tablet 18
15c Hurd's Writing Tablet lid
Sanitary Drinking Cups, paper and
collapsible 5 to $1.00
Auto Drinking Cups, leather case
75 and $1.00
Post Card Albums, all sizes, up 15
Tally, Score and Place Cards, V4 off
Have you a Fountain Pen?
We carry Waterman & Conklin Self
Filling and "Woodlark" Stylographic Ink
Pencils, all guaranteed and sold on 10
days' trial. We clean, adjust and repair.
Pens filled free.
Rubber Section
(Main floor.) -
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
50c Turkish Towels... oo
35c Turkish Towels i;3rt
$1.50 Ladies' Douche St'o
$2.50 Ladies Douche sro!
98c Bath Spray 59c
$1.00 Water Bottles 90
$1.25 Water Bottles, red 95C
$2.00 Combination Water Bottle and
Fountain Syringe ... $1.45
98c Fountain Syringe 67c
One-third off on rubber dolls and ani
malsNote the exceptional quality of all
our imported rubber toys. Well made, of
good rubber. The paint will not come off.
Bristle Section
(Main floor.)
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
$1.25 to $1.50 choice of odds and ends in
Military Brushes 79
$5.00 Adams and Howard high-grade
Hair Brushes $3.79
$2.50 to $3.00 Hair Brushes, assortment of
all makes S2 .09
$1.00 Hair Brushes, assortment of all
makes 83
35c Hair Brushes, assortment of wire
drawn pure bristle
25c assortment of Tooth Brushes. . .14
35c and 40c English and French Tooth
Brushes, our highest grade 29
50c Cloth Brush, red back, black
bristle 39
25c Cloth Brush, stiff bristles 11c
75c and 85c Celluloid Combs, all col
ors 69 d
Liquors for the Invalid
and Convalescent
(Main floor.)
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
8-year-old bottled in bond, 100 proof
Chicken Cock Bourbon 89
Carlisle Rye, bonded J9
75c Brice Malt, a tonic KdC
$2.00 Clan Mackenzie "That Old
.Scotch" $1.49
$1.25 Scotch Heather Sl.UO
$1.50 Large bottles Geneva Gin. .$1.27
$1.50 Imported French Cognac. .$1.23
$1.00 Velvet Cocktails, Martini and
Manhattan 79d
75c California Vermouth 49
50c quarts Concord Grape Juice, very
fine 39
75c California Wine Association, Port,
Sherry, Zinfandel, Claret and Hock,
44S 6 for $2.50
Drug Section
(Main floor.)
X FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
25c Peroxide Hydrogen, pint 19
10c Chloride Lime, pound ........... &&
10c Babbitt's Lye, pound 7J
50c Pure Cream Tartar, pound 34
10c Cascara Bark, package 7(
10c Soda Bicarb, pound . .' 6
10c Moth Balls, package 6
10c Loofah (Japanese Sponge) 5
25c Sodium Phosphate Merck lt
10c Soap Bark, package 6
35c Absorbent Cotton, pound 27
25c Glycerine and Rose Water, bot. .18
25c Spirits Camphor, bottle .... 19J
25c Witch Hazel (Dickinson's Best)
bottle ..16
25c Crude Carbolic Acid 19
50c Pure Italian Olive Oil (imported)
bottle '. 45
10c "Woodlark" Pure Spices, Allspice,
can 7
10c "Woodlark" Pure Spices, Ginger,
can &
50c "Woodlark" Pure Spices, Mustard,
pound 312
20c Wood Alcohol, bottle 14d
Art Section
(Third floor.) .
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
$3.00 Cut Class Sugar and Creamer
$1.95
$8.00 Cut Glass Sugar and Creamer
$4.95
$1.75 6-inch handled Nappy 95
$1.00 Cut Glass Salt and Peppers, porce
lain tops to prevent corroding . .55
An assortment of cut glass bowls, sug
ars and creamers, fern dishes in beautiful
designs and deep brilliant cuttings, some
of which are regularly priced as high as
$8.00 for $4.95. One-fourth off regular
values on all other cut glass, all ham
mered brass, all art china.
Perfume Section
(Main floor.)
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
25c Sanitol Face Cream ;...15
25c Mum, 2 for 25d
25c Holmes' Frostilla 12tf
25c Mennen's Talcum Powder 15d
50c La Blache Face Powder 33
50c Java Riz Face Powder 2G
75c R. & G. Perfume, oz 59
25c Euthymol Tooth Paste 10
25c Cuticura Soap 11
10c Lava Soap 5
Woodard
&
Go
Washington and Fourth Streets
GO-EOS PLAY BASEBALL
TWO XIXES AT WHIT WORTH
COLLEGE ARE ADEPT.
N
Girls' Gamrs Last but Few Innings
on Small Diamond, but Athletes
Show Great Skill.
TACOMA. Wash., April J7. (Special.)
Whltworth College srlrls have been
practicing baseball tor two weeks. They
have two teams, which are under the
Kuldlng- hand of Karl Hoke, captain of
the men s baseball team at the Presby
telran Collefro.
The irlrls have started In gradually,
taking the exercise In a mild way at
flrst and working up to the full nine
Innings by degrees. Now the girls
r playing three and lour innings.
.... .aw iv will nlav five Innings.
nd progress untH they have acquired
sufficient force and power to go tne
regulation distance prescribed by the
rules set down by the lawmakers of
the National pastime.
The flrst game was played at the col
lege last Thursday. Alice Hayden's
nine defeating the - one captained by
Mabel McClymont by 8 to J. This game
went only three Innings, but In those
three periods the Presbyterian athletic
girls showed sufficient skill to warrant
the belief that they will be able to
put np a good exhibition of the sport
In another week or two.
To lessen the danger of being over
taxed by the exercise, the girls are
playing on a smaller diamond than that
used by men players. The bases have
been cut down to 5 feet and the pitch
er's box Is but 43 feet from the plate.
Aside from this small change In the
dimensions of the playing Held all other
requirements a to rules are compiled
with. The girls use the same Spalding
ball as that played with by the Na
tional and other professional leagues
and the same bats are nanaieu, some
times with telling effect on the oppos
ing pitcher.
Following is the lineup of the two
teams: ...
Alice Hayden, pitcher and captain.
Fannie Acheson. catcher; Leah Ferry,
flrst base; AgneB Fry, second base;
Martha May Acheson, short stop; Eu
lalla Smith, third base; Ethel Webber,
right field: Ruth Doris, left field.
Mabel McClaymont. first base and
captain; Carmen Mahlum, pitcher; Eml
lle Arnston, catcher; Helen Stevens,
second base: Bertha Lee, shortstop;
Odessa Bowie, third base; Josephine
Young, right field; Fannie Chase, left
field.
CALIFORNIA XIXE PLANS TRIP
Vnlvcrslty Team to Make Toiir of
Northwest This Summer.
BERKELEY. Cal., April 27. (Spe
cial.) According to arrangements con
cluded today the University of Califor
nia baseball team will Play ball in the
principal cities of the Northwest this
Summer. The college games include
contests with the University of Oregon
and Washington. The proposed trip
was announced some time ago.
The following men will represent the
University on the trip: Forker and
Hafkell, pitchers; Moulton and fetoner,
catchers; Greenlaw, flrst base; Good
win, second base; O-Kelly. shortstop;
Allen, third base; Coane. left field. Gay.
center field: Batten, right; Rubke,
extra: B. Corlett, manager; E. Johnson,
scorer.
Lincoln and Columbia Plaj Today.
Lincoln High School will play Colum
bia University at Multnomah field this
afternoon. Fitzgerald will pitch for
Columbia, while Patterson will pitch
probably for the high school boys, al
though a badly injured kneeas caused
some doubt as to Patterson s ability to
. . irh. bn.a hm hMtn TialchCd
parucipij. a " r
i and "Pat" la determined to win the
game. Though Columbia is neiievea w
be one of the strongest teams in the
league, Lincoln so far this season is un
beaten. The Lincoln-Academy game
which was scheduled for last Friday
and later postponed until last Wednes
day nas Deen posipumsu a.u
nltely.
Eliot Nine Defeats Thompson.
o..kk nUi.(i!nir featured fl. srame In
the Grammar School League won by
Eliot over Tnompson, m Dueiio
Eliot. Pennick and rowers; inompson.
Syrlhe and Shea.
Chchalis to Have Track Meet.
rWTTWALIS. Wash.. April 27. (Spe
cial.) Teams from the high schools of
Southwestern Washington will have a
field meet on the State Fairgrounds
near here, Friday. May 5. Olympia,
Aberdeen. Castle Rock. Vancouver,
Pirates Release Reeves.
PITTSBURG. April 27. Pitcher Samuel
Reeves was released today uncondition
ally by the Pittsburg National League
team. He was the oldest pitcher In point
of continuous service with the club.
Hill Wins From Vancouver.
The Hill Military Academy team de
feated Vancouver High at Vancouver. 4
to 1. Ramey and Thompson did battery
work for Hill.
Washington Loses to Indians.
Washington High School was defeat
ed by the speedy Chemawa Indian base
ball team yesterday, 17 to 2. on' th
Twelfth and Davis streets grounds.
Little
Hard coughs are bad enough, to be
sure. But it's often the little, hack
ing, tickling, persistent cough that
means the most, especially when
there is a history of weak lungs in
the family. What should be done?
Ask your doctor. He knows. Ask
. e 1 4.1, n IUnl
I Od ifM 1 H T anour. xne iormuia uu uic muti
,OLHEl! of every bottle of Ayer's Cherry
. .... .r.t.
FectoraL ask mm u tnis meuiune
has his full approval for throat and
lung troubles. Then do as he says.
J. C. ATEB COMPANY. Lowell. Mm.
Coug
Tbsaoazoviyi are constipated. The best laxative to
S's PiuX S I v IgetaMe. your doctor U he agree, with us. Do a. he say..