4" . THE' 3IOKNING OKEGOyiAN, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1911.
ORDER TO GAPTl
IS .KEPT SECRET
Vlreless Man on Santa Rosa
Won't Divulge Instructions
to Faria.
WOMAN SPRINGS SURPRISE
'Wish to God I Had Vi-ed Hj Own
Judgment and Paid Xo AttenUoa
to San FrancUco," Statement
Credited to Skipper.
SAX FRANCISCO. Julr HMSpcltl.)
' QnMtloned Sunday concerning the
: wreck of the steamer Santa Roi last
'Friday. Barnard Frankal. wireless op
erator on the luckless vessel, refused
I to say whether or not he had trans
'mltted order to Captain Faria from
'officials of the Pacific Coaat Steam
ship Company telling htm not to land
the passengers, but said that when the
paaaena-era finally were taken ashore.
Waiter the ship had broken In two.
f Faria noted In defiance of the eom
' jnyi order.
lira, Fllla Campbell, of thta city, a
passena-er on the Santa Bom, declare
' that when the steamer began breaking
1 up at :li Friday afternoon. Captain
Faria make the following atatement
fin her hearing:
-I wiah to God I had followed my
Vxwn Judgment and paid no attention
to those fallow In San Francisco.
Woman Wining Wltne.
l-l distinctly beard him amy those exact
' word a," said Mr. Campbell today.
' -and am ready to glre this testimony
(iefore any board of Inquiry."
Officials of the company nave de
villed that they ordered Faria. by wlre
tlesa, not to land the passenger Cap
taln Faria himself, now on his way to
an Francisco, a broken and dispirited
'.man. will not talk.
Conoernlnr Faiia's alleged deflanoa
of company order after the Santa
'Rosa split In two. Wireless Operator
Frankei said today:
-At about 9 Q o'clock." said Frankei.
pmt before the ahtp swung around and
i cracked In two. I received the following
order from San Francisco for the cap
ftaln: "Get out two more kedge anchors
mnd try to bold ber until the President
arrive'
Captain la Quoted.
Kodire anchors be damned." shooted
the captain. 'It is a case of life and
'death now. and I am going to land
I them paopte before It Is too lata'
-Ho had scarcely United speaking
wKen the vessel swans around and
broke In tn middle. Jt was then that
1 the work of taking oft the pm enters
Hegan."
Frmnkel said all the messages, re
'eetved durlnit the day war signed
-Hljrbea- O. H. Hlgbeo Is the gen
eral manager of the Paclfle Coast
J steamship Company. He was In Se
lattle at the time of the wreck.
v T do not know whether Htjrbes
-soot the messaaee." sakl Frankei, "as
subordinates often send them and sign
he name of a superior."
Karl la Suamonrd.
In response, apparently, to a wire
less summons from his company. Cap
ita Faria left Surf. Cal, for fan
!Franrls-o at :1S tonight, according
ixo a dispatch from Surf.
L'p to the time of the arrival of the
nvr . says the dispatch, he had
. maintained a calm, even cheerful de-
Tneanor. After reading the message,
he broke down and cried, entered his
1 tent and would see no on II would
show the messace to no one.
The fanta Rosa could be seen at
Mien tide tonight, fast going to piece
rn the rocks near Surf. Most of the
hand-baggage of the passengers was
brought asnore, this morning, when It
-was calm, tut there Is little hop of
-saving the heavier parts of the cargo.
No Bodies Cast Vp.
jfo bodies were caat up by the wave
' today nor any evidence a to the aan-
ber of lives lost. A diligent search
was maintained all day for bodies, but
-la heavy undertow prevails along this
J coast and the remains of the drowned
.may never come ashore.
All bot two passengers ars ac
counted for. according to an In
formal announcement made her today
by representative of the Pacific Coaat
Htramehtp Company, which owned th
boat. The missing are: C. H. Stark.
Oakland, for I Angeles, and Mr S.
Pays. San Francisco for Redondo.
Company officials say they belleva
these persons wtll report within a day
lor so. Miss Bluett, of San Francisco.
reported missing, was louna tonigni
at Bnmnssrland. Cat.
JUG ID IXQC1KV AVILL BE MADE
tXVderal Of Tidal and Stesroshlp'a
Rrrrrwntattre Confer.
: fLtX rRANClSCO, July 10. (John Ber
VzninarTMm. supervising Federal inspect
or of bulls and boUexs. waa In confer
nc with officials of th Pacific Coast
LtHee.rash.ip Company today. H in
nounoed tonight that a rigid Investiga
tion of th 8nt Kosa wreck would b
i started, but that the date will not be
jsot until th arrival of Captain Faria
tin San Francisco.
"No effort will b spared," said Ber-
nJagham. "to sift every bit of teatl
. roony obtainable on the wreck. It Is
I too early to give any opinion aa to who
its directly responsible for th Io of
,life. .
Bepreaontattves of the steamship
'company refused to say when Captain
JTsrla la expected to arrive hare.
"HAMILTON MISSES DEATH
viator's Iadilne .Again Wrecked at
Start of Flight.
ATtANTIC C1TT. N. July 10.
Harry N. Atwood and Charles K. Ham
ilton, the aviator had another narrow
.escape from. Injury today when they
again attempted to start on their Tight
:tn Washington. After sailing along
; abnut a auarter of a mile, the machine
which belongs to Hamilton, suddenly
shi t to the ground, wrecking the tall
and damaging the propeller Engtn
trouble was responslbls.
' The attempted f.lght was mad at
Ventnor. south of here, shortly after
34 o'clock and the men spent th rest
of th day repairing th tnachtn with
Tart taken rom Atwoods blplan
which was damaged last week In their
first attempt to get away.
The repairs wer completed Oil
everlrs- and it was announced th
aviators would mak another effort to
; atart at e o ciocg tomorrow morning.
EX-TAMMANY CHIEFTAIN WHO BELIEVES AMERICANS
STILL UNDERESTIMATE PRESIDENT TATT.
::y-.y'-'''
t J -
. RICHARD
3 MEXICAN RIOTERS DIE
Catlan Slerebanta Shoot as Mob
Makes Attack.
Trouble Is Started When Supporters
of Klval Candidates for Gov
ernor Clash.
OAXACA. Mjl, July 10. Eight men
were killed and eight more Injured in
a riot In Catlan Saturday. Bonlto
Juares, ono of the candidates for Gov
ernor. Inaugurated the riot by leading
an attack on mercantile establishments
of the Diss brothers, relatives of Gen
eral Felix Diss, tb opposition cand
dat for Governor.
Armed resistance on the part of th
occupants of the store Increased the
fury of the mob. which ran amucK
through the principal streets, breaking
windows of private residences and bus
iness houses. In a short time the par
tisans of Lias rallied and formed a
counter mob. Few of either faction
were armed with revolvers, clubs,
stones and knives being weapons most
frequently used.
slerchants and owners of stores at
tacked nosted themselves In many
cases on top of their buildings and
shot Into th attacking mob. Most of
the deaths are ascribed to them.
The opposition afforded by the mob
of Ertas supporters served to Increase
the tumult In the streets, but also to
reduce the fury of the attacks upon
business house The local authorities
wer powerless to restore order and
the fighting continued most of th
night.
Two companies of soldiers were sent
from hre to Catlan this morning to
guard th town. During the fighting
the house, of Sekhaun. an English nran.
raised the British flag, but it proved
no protection, the mob attacking th
structure aa It did th others, but no
great damag was don.
DEFENSE IS VIGOROUS
CITIZKXS CHAMriO.V TEACHERS
REMOVED BY BOARD.
Bellwood Trade Body Demands Re
instatement of Miss Hell and
Ml Rhjrnearson In School.
CHlaens of Sellwood bars renewed
their efforts to have Miss E. A. Hell
and Miss R. M. Khynearson restored
to the Sellwood School, and , at the
meeting of th Sellwood Board, of
Trad Saturday night resolutions wsre
adopted demanding that th Board of
Education reinstate both teacher The
resolutions set forth that both are
teachers of long experience and "that
the people of that suburb generally de
sire them reinstated. These resolu
tions will be circulated this week and
then presented to the Board of Edu
cation. A communication was received from
Miss Bell answering th charges
against her. She declared that tb
report that there had been' friction
between her and th principal of th
Sellwood School was without founda
tion. A special committee waa ap
pointed to put the resolutions In shape
and circulate them. D. M. Donaugh was
mad chairman, and th mothers of
the suburb will be asked to assist.
Special committees wer appointed to
Investigate th service charges mad
b th gas. electric and telephone con.
panle The park committee was in
structed to take up th question of ac
quiring th addltlsnsl ground needed
for the Bellwood Park.
A. J. ANDERSON DIES IN JAIL
Worry Over Wife Arrest and Alco
holism Prove- .fatal.
Worry over tha arrest of his wife,
who was thrown In jail with him and
C J. Webber, aa a result of a drunken
carousal at his home. Z1S First street.
Saturday night, added to alcoholism.
caused th death at 13:30 Sunday night
of A. J. Anderson, who expired In th
City Jail before a physician could
reach him.
He waa engaged In conversation
with other prisoners up to within a
short time of his death. Officers
found him gasping on th floor of
hi cell and moaning about th dis
grace of his wife and sent for City
Physician Ziegler.
Anderson, his wife and C. J. Web
ber wer arretted on the complaint of
neighbor and brought to ths pollc
station. Mr Anderson alao com
plained to the police that her huaband
beat her. .
BOY OF 16 IS HISTORIAN
Second Tonngeat Harvard Student
Win Contested Prize.
BOSTON. July la Special.) Adolph
A. Bsrle. Jr, Harvard, ltla, on of th
, ' . : ' f- -- ' ' - r .
' ; ! -.- - )-l . . . . , ;
. '!-'V:.V-' . ;
-- -i srfta iiiri--irf T-- "' ' ' " 1 ' '"-"--'
... sr . " J
CHOKER.
youngest students ver entered at any
university, has won the Patrla society
prize for the best essay on a subject
connected with the political or diplom
atic history of the United State
Ho Is ths son of Hev. Pr. Boris, pas
tor of Shawmut Congregational
church. Is 16 years old and has com
pleted two years work at Harvard. He
la specializing In history and political
science with distinction. He was
graduated from the Salem High School
In 108. being then 13 years old. and
four feet five Inches tall, and wore
short trousers.
H entered Harvard the next Fall
and with the exception of 11-year-old
William James Sidle was the youngest
freshman. A few months after matri
culating he entered the contest for the
Pasteur debating medal and was one
of eight who were chosen to take part
In the final debate. Th subject of his
prize essay was "The Strategic Im-
jortanca of the Siege of Boston."
TRUTH SOCIETY ORGANIZED
Development of Divine Forces of
Life Aim of Lenders.
At service held Sunday night In the
Maegly-Tichner building th organi
sation known as th Temple of Truth
was formally established. Rev. P. J.
Green, th pastor, mad a statement
of th beliefs and purposes of tha so
ciety. The tenets are Identical with
those of the New Thought, (which seek
to develop the divine forces in human
Ufa No truth, the speaker said. Is
too sacred for investigation.
Mr. Green was followed by Mr Eliz
abeth D. Lyness. who referred to th
various problems which confront the
world, which she declared would only
be solved through a better understand
ing of the undeveloped powers of man.
Meetings will be held by the society
every Sunday night at ( o'clock In
th Maegley-Tlchner building. Seventh
and Alder street
SPANIEL SHUNS FARM LIFE
Humane Officers at Spokane Foiled
by Shrewd Dog.
c L' i V jr wh. -Jul v Ml ISnejTlal.)
"Bruce," 1 a Chesapeake spaniel
and a tnorougnorea. xio is uonuv
a "town hoodlum."
To James Maxtlndale. a Newport
farmer "Bruce" was sold last week
for 12. and duly shipped on the Great
Northern to Newport. This morning
1 1 1 . hnrk was hoard in the Yard
at the Human Station and shortly,
aftarwara ine liurumuK uiiw ui
Bruce" was shoved through th door.
He found his Vay a distance of 60
mile
"Bruoe" will not be condemned to
death for his offense. He is to ba given
another chanc .
BANKRUPT IS ARRESTED
S. J. Weyrlck, of HUIsboro, Got Cash
by False Pretense Alleged.
HIL.tBORO. Or, July 10. (Special.)
a F. Wsvrlck was arrested or ton
stable McQulllion. at Eugene, last night
on a warrant charging him with ob
taining 11000 from W. H. Wehrung,
president of the IllUaboro National
Bank, on fals pretenses.
Mr. Weyrlck cam her from Eugene
about October 1 and purchased th
feed business of George w eDO. i.aier
he opened a branch store at North
Plain About May I DOtn stores wer
attached by a Portland firm and on
June 8 Mr. Weyrlck was adjudged a
bankrupt
263 HORSES ARE BURNED
Scores of Firemen Narrowly Escape
Death 1n Chicago Fire.
CHICAGO, July m Fire earlrf Sunday
deatro;ed me staoies oi mo ai mur k.
Plxon Transfer Company, burned 263
horses to death and caused a loss
n . I n tn ISOO OOO-
Scores of firemen narrowly escaped
death when me root caveu m. 109
stables were within flva blocks of th
business district.
Fir this afternoon destroyed ths
furniture warehouse of W. C. Rob!
and Bros, causing a loss oz siw.uvv.
Injuries to C. B. Carey Are Fatal.
Flv hours aftr being struck by a
streetcar at the corner ot aonmoraorj
, and Fifth streets Sunday morning, C
n - hartiinH. and member of
the local Bartenders' Union, died of
concussion of the brain ai et. vmcenis
Hospital yesterday at A. M. Carey
never recovered consciousness after be
ing struck. Th oar by which Carey
was struck had stopped at on side of
the crossing arid Carey started to cross
In front of It. Me was urucn, miunu
to th pavement nd his skull crushed.
Coos Bay Uos Fast Boats.
MARSHFIELD, Or July 10. (Spe
cial. 1 The aasolln speedboat Unique,
built on Coos Bay for Bert Cox. on her
trial trln showed a speed of la miles
an hour. Another new speedboat, th
Coo Bay. which is expected to show
40 miles an hour, will be completed
soon. '
GRQKER LAUDS TUFT
"Fine, Safe Man, Doing Great
Things," Says ex-Boss.
RACE VICTORY CHEERING
Retired Tammany Chieftain Would
Rather Win Derby Than Be
President, Sentiment That
Made Taft Laugh Heartily.
DUBLIN, July 10. An Incident of th
King's first day In Ireland that will
be especially Interesting to Americans
occurred at the Phoenix Park races
Saturday afternoon, when Blchard
Croker'a colt Benanet. by America, by
Black town, handsomely won the fourth
Irish Produce Breeders' Stakes of 1000
sovereign
"Yes." said Mr. Croker. "I am proud
to have won the race just then. My
horse is a good on of American blood.
"How are things In the States! Mur
phy Is making rather- a mess of It. Isn't
he? How's Taft? Will be re-elected. I
hope. Indeed, I think he will be. He's
a fine, safe man and doing great things.
1 met him two years ago and we
talked about my great horse. Orby. Hitch
cock took me In. 'Croker Taft said,
'would you sooner win th derby or be
Presldentr 'Sooner win the derby, I
replied, and you should have heard tha
President laugh.
"I think him a far greater man than
most Americans realize yet."
FRENCH GIRLS LEARNED
MODERN YOCXG WOMEX HAVE
THIRST FOR KNOWLEDGE.
Pre la to Points Out' That Children
Are Ten Times as Well Edn--cated
as Mothers.
PAKIS. July u (Special.) Profes
sors and undergraduates are described
as being "In great emotion" here, and
th directing council of Paris Uni
versity will be called on as soon as
possible to undertake "an exhaustive
examination of the new situation."
The new situation in question is that
brought about by the new thirst of
French girls for learning. The first
authority to point this out was a right
reverend prelate in a lecture which ho
gave to the girls themselves and their
astonished mothers a few weeks ago.
The mothers heard with amazement
that their daughters now In tha later
teens not only knew about ten times
as much as they did In their day. but
were also at least twice as learned as
t' girls of even ten years ago.
That a decade has sufficed to change
the French girl of the period and lead
her Into the paths of learning Is now
born out by Paris University Itself.
The latest statistic of feminine ma
triculation at the different faculties of
French are: Faculty of letters. 1147
French girls and 1002 foreign; faculty
of sciences, SOS French. 150 foreign;
faculty of medicine. SIS French. 630
foreign; school of pharmacy, SI French.
8 foreign; faculty of law. S2 French,
88 foreign.
The last Is th aply one In which
French girls are lens numerous than
those of other nations put together.
The grand total of "etudlantes" of all
nations at Paris University is nearly
4000, about a tenth of'the entire corps
of students. In Paris alone th num
ber of girl students U 2121 that Is to
say. one-eighth of tha total student
population. But the most significant
figures ere those of the Increase In
male and female French students m
Pari The men this year number two
more than In 1910. while the girls at
tendance has gone up by 144.
The prospect of feminine, matricu
lation Increasing yearly 70 times as
fast as that of men Is what, apparently,
alarms university professors. "What
have these glrla come to do?" one may
ask. The answer Is simple. They com
to prepare for competitive examinations
hitherto gone In for only by men. As
a matter of fact, one girl last year
tried for the superior Normal School,
and others are ready to follow her ex
ample. The Ecole Normale is the
highest branch of the University of
Franc and Is specially Intended to
turn out university, professors hence
the "exhaustive examination of the new
situation" proposed, but th evident
alarm of French dons seems, a little un
dignified.
GERMAN ELECTRIC LINES
Victory Comes After Military Au
thorities Give Reluctant Assent,
New York Bun.
Germany has taken the first step
toward the electrification of her rail
road system. The Prussian house of
deputies has adopted the government
proposals as contained In the estimates
of the ministry of public works, which
embodied an appropriation of $12,600.-
000 as a first installment for th elec
trlflcatlon of several, sections of tha
Prussian state line
There has been electric traction In
one short section, however, between
Bltterfeld and Dessau, a distance of 17
miles, for some months past, while a
mile a minute speed has been main
talned, and the experience gained on
that line has been so encouraging that
the ministry of public works has as
sented to the proposal of Its expert
advisers to extend the process or elec.
trfflcation at once to the Important
Magdeburg-Leipslo section. 80 miles
long, and to several lines in suetua.
In all an Installation for the trans.
mission of current will have to be
constructed along 720 miles of single
rail Apart from the main lines there
are sidings and additional lines In or
near station, which involve an aaai
tlonal 240 miles. Th work of prepar
ing this aggregate distance of 60
miles of single rslls for electric trac
tion will be intrusted to several great
alectrlo firms, snd must ba completed
within two year Germany will by
ltll thus enjoy th advantagea or elec
trio traction over 160 miles of main
line.
The Prussian state railroads are not
nurelr a commercial enterprise, lnas
much ss strategic considerations are
taken Into account In constructing
and managing them, so that tha assent
of th ministry of war was necessary
before the process of electrification
could b carried out. It Is understood
that th military experts hesitated at
first, owing to th opinion entertained
by some that. It was easier for the
enemy to Interrupt traffic on an elec
trified line than on a steam railway,
but th objections were withdrawn.
Th Prussian ministry of public
works tchds to propose fuxtbar aleo-
GREAT SMOKE SALE
AND REMOVAL SALE
' Until Saturday Evening, lO o'Clock
LAST 5
i
part of our stock, which ve do
our Btock, we haven 't the time
placing the
Entire Stock at Next to Nothing Prices
The odor of smoke mast disappear from any coat yon purchase in a few lours or your money will be refunded
Store was closed Monday afternoon to mark down final sale prices.
MEN'S
Men's English Raincoats, about
25 ; values up to $18 ; rt A JCZ
all to go' at Drk $ O
Men's English Slip-on Coats and
Cravenettes; regular $20.00 to
$28.50. All to go 7C
at S9.50 and pO. O
Men's Genuine Priestley Craven
ettes and Gabardines, finely
made coats, in all the newest
shades; finely tailored; $30 to $40
values, now offered fj 1 P f
at $14.75 and 3 1 LOU
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
That nifty Tan Rubber Slip-on for
both men and women; a coat that
always 6ells for
$7.50, for this sale..
$3.75
Come Early to Avoid the Rush, as We Expect a Large Crowd
We move to our new location Saturday night at lO o'clock
right opposite our present store, 307 Washington
Now at
302
Washington
Street,
Near
Fifth
trlflcatlon of tha state lines as speedily
as th money can be found for this
purpose by the minister of finance
and voted by the Prussian Diet.
General Iee as a Disciplinarian.
Gamaliel Bradford. Jr., In the Atlantic
It was Indeed always as a parent, not
merely as a military superior, that Lee
believed in controlling and disciplin
ing: his army. This attitude led to a
certain freedom of discipline which did
not wholly satisfy those accustomed to
European methods. "Two defects as
a general were ascribed to him per
sonally," says a German critic, "an In
difference to discipline, and a too kind
ly consideration for Incompetent offi
cers." And even Iavls remarked that
"his habit of avoiding any seeming
harshness was probably a defect." Yet
If the object of discipline Is to make
troops efficient and enthusiastic. It can
hardly be said that Lee failed. An eye
witness, by no means uncritical and
writing on the spot, says: "In Lee's
army everything is reduced down to
the smallest compass, and the disci
pline and obedlenoe of the officers and
men is perfect." While Hooker, an
enemy who had felt the results, if he
had not watched the processes, testi
fied. "With a rank and file vastly in
ferior to our own, intellectually and
physically, that army has. by disci
pline alone, acquired a character for
steadiness and efficiency unsurpassed,
in my Judgment, in anolent or modern
times. We have not been able to rival
it. nor has there been any near ap
proximation to It In the other rebel
armies." '
In a smndpaperlnc machine patnt by a
Vlrrlnlan an endlws belt of sandpSDer 1
rotated by two drums driven by a treadle.
For the housewife's convenience there has
been patented a draining rack for wet dlhej
ship lines, and Oermany la trying o divert
the atream of travel to her own llr.ea.
To Pnget Sound and
British Columbia
Kalama, Kelso. Chehalls.
Centralis, Tacoma, Seattle.
Everett. Bellingham. w
a 'i
s
Westminster and. Vancouver,
3TRAINS DAILY 3
International Limited
The daylight train. 10 A. M.
THE OWL
btssy business man.
For
a jr. to.
SHORE LINE EXPRESS
The night train, 10:80 P. M.
All train from North Bank
8tation.-llth and Hoyt Sts.
Tickets. Sleeping and Parlor-Car
Reservations at City
Ticket Office, 1J Third
Street, and at Depot.
H." DICKSON, C. P. & T. A.
ARCHIBALD GRAT, A. G, F.
& P. A.
f.
vHm o luim
coasty
I INF SFRVICE V
ru . - " -WW
r r
J
DAYS
entered ii
not care to move to our new location, but having just 5 days more to sell
to. separate the smoked garments from the non-smoked ones. So we are
W RAIN
INCOAT l-CQMR&NY
Australian Government Curing
Drink Habit Adopts Famous
NEAL CURE
Sending Sunshine and Happiness Into Hundreds
of Darkened Homes Instead of Inflicting Fines
or Prison Cells Upon Her Unfortunate Citizens
The Duty of Our National, State and Municipal Governments
The government of Sputh Australia
has set an example worthy of imita
tion by the other nations of the wrold.
Realizing the extent, enormity and
the awful consequences of the drink
habit, they have for years past been
Investigating Its cause, effect, treat
ment and possible cure.
In the year 1910 Rev. A. C. Ran
klne, commissioned by the govern
ment, visited the United States, and
after a thorough investigation of drink
habit treatments, he returned to his
government last September and made
a detailed, lengthy report, recommend
ing the adoption of the NEAL THREE-
s -a
QUALITY THE BEST
Tha Dlace to get the classes
-..lit. -Pi irrny atdc an A
eive T" comfort. '
Sphero lenses in your frames,
SnheTO - lenses in aluminum t
. as-l Kfk
Liaujco yxtuv
Sphero lenses in .gold-filled
frames $3.50
I employ a graduate optometrist.
7 -
STAPLES, the Jeweler Near Cor. Morrison
Big Crowds Are Attending First Annual
GEARHART PARK CHAUTAUQUA
Round Trip by way of North Bank Road can bo made in a day with
6ix hours for Sightseeing at Pacific Ocean.
HIGH-CLASS ATTRACTIONS ARE ALL FREE PROM JULY"B-18.
.PIONEERS' DAY, July 12. 'Webber's Juvenile Orchestra, July 13.
Call at 100y8 Fourth Street for Programme. -
Railway Exchange Building, Ground Floor.
of our Removal Sale. "We had a fire in the
basement, which was checked successfully, but
caused an enormous amount of smoke, which
entered in our store room and left an odor on
WOMEN'S
Slip-ons, Silk Mercerized Coats and
Cravenettes, pure Para rubber inter
lining; all shades, colors and sizes.
$16.50 values at. 8G.75
$20.00 values at....' 8.50
$28.00 values at $10.75
$55.00 values at $14.50
LINEN DUSTERS.
$4.00, full-length Dusters, special for
this sale at $1.98
$7.75, $8.50, $9.00 and $10.00 Dusters,
full, loose and semi-fitting, piped in
contrasting colors, full-length and
best linen, only ......$4.75
PONGEE RAJAH COATS.
A wide assortment of waterproof gar
ments in those new fabrics at re-
uced prices.
$16.00 values, only....... .7.75
$20.00 values, only SIO.50
$28.00 values, only $12.50
Store
Open
Saturday
Evening
Until
10 o'Clock
DAT DRINK HABIT CURB. The gov
ernment of South Australia adopted his
report, and established the Cure in a
large government sanitarium, where
those addicted to the drink habit are
treated at government expense instead
of being fined or sent to prison cells.
During the first ninety days 183
persons so affltpted were perfectly
cured by the Neal treatment at gov
ernment expense and restored to cit-
lzenship. In addition to this, reports
show that more than double that
number availed themselves of the
Neal treatment in private sanitariums
in Australia.
Scientific research and investiga
tion of the centuries has recently
culminated in the establishment of
the fact that the drink habit, si
called. Is caused by the poison of al
cohol stored up in the system, by the
long continued or excessive use of
alcoholic liquors and that the man
or woman thus afflicted is as much
in need of and must have medical
help as If suffering from typhoid
fever or other serious human ail
ment. Dr. Neal has solved this prob
lem. He has not only demonstrated
the- above, but he has found the drug
which antidotes this poison, and,
combining same with other well
known neutralizing and eliminating
drugs, he has originated the Neal
Treatment, which, in thousands of
cases, has perfected absolute and
satisfactory cures in the short space of
time of only three days.
If possible, call at the Neal Insti
tute, 364 Hall street, Portland Or., and
investigate for yourself. If that is not
convenient, write or wire them for full
particulars, advice and information, or
phone Marshall 2400.
- PRICE THE LOWEST
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