TTIE MOItXIXG OREGOA',u FRIDAY, JUIT 14, 1911.
MAYOR
MAY
ME
LINES KEEP WORD
Ordinance Releasing United
Railways From Building to
Cemetery !s Vetoed.
COUNCIL IS CAUTIONED
3tabllght Ieclare Original Fran
chise a Pnt to People Mart
Stand or Other Act I Seed
ed Pefnre Change.
Mayor 7Rah:ight itrtkn a blow at
the Oregon Electric and United Rail-
Ware ComptslM and demands of tha
City Council that It comply strictly
with the provisions of the charter rela
tes to publicity of franchise provis
ions. In his first vetr.. n.ed with toe
C5't Auditor yesterruy.
Should this veto e s-istalne.l hr tie
rotccll. It will cvrr.pel tfte United Ball
war rorapiry tj rnmply with tin
rrtflatl franchise and build a line to
Mount Calvary Cemetery, unices the;
Council snail see tit to pass another
at. followxg the routine, of the char
ter, as pointed out by the Mayor In
ts veto rcesea;.
The rdmam-e seeks to give the
two mnpanltt named the right to
tie use of the tracks of caoh rpor
atlon within the city limit and at
txp to release t.le fnlted Hallways
Company from Its obligations to build
line to Mount Calvary Cemetery and
really to lllilsboro.
Council" Power Doubted.
Mayor Rushlight contends that the
Council has no power under tea char
ier to grant any surh permission by
the passage of an ordinance, and there
fore he vetoej the measure.
The Mayor's veto message Is:
I r;ura h-rrwith. without apprra. Or
dlruc. N-x enltid "An or-ltoanre
cneen:!ne; to a mutual ialng by the Cnl
te.l Knaa Cuinuarr and Ore"n Hall
wa maor. of r;ar.ta tn up-rale cars
Clf the ral ay llrrg of .-h other, and
to rpul sex-tiooa - - and S3 of an ordi
nance aunt. red ITOJ, and to confirm to
' Mid Lalted Hallwar. Company the
franchise, nsht and prt tier, to maintain
ant ouerat. Its reiiwar lines wltliln the
( liy of Portland, and to repeal Ordinance
.o. lMOl and ordinance No. :!:.
The purpose of tin erdloaa-.. among
ethr thins. Is aa act-rapt lo repeal
tLor.a Si aad --t of Ord'.nanre No. 17v3.
r-tioq 22, whlca la sought to be rrpea.ed.
provides fr toe conatrvu-Uoo and operation
rf a line of railway to Mount Cai.ary cem
etery, and this construction aad peretloo
S. made a condition pr.ced.nt to the en
Jomnt of tae franehlae It la a!o pro
vided In aald section that a violation of
taM provisions anall constitute cau.e of
fr:eltur of tfte .nitre frmai-hla. Thr
are draetle provisions that were Inserted
af-.r fu.l discussion and with the consent
sad approval of the company. In this form
the franchise was puhltshed and went to
13. people and I cannot assume that It
would have ba aataactory la any etb.r
f rm. eapclai.s with lAeae sections edmj-
Bated.
Chaster Hums Violated.
Tt would appear. moreover, that the
preaent ordinance violates section v7 of the
charter, wblch provides, among other things,
taat:
"No ameadmetit to any franchise after
pnsilcatioa snail be valid ttnlees the ordl
tis aa amended shal be republished la
like manner and for a like time as the
crldrlna.
Now to pae this ordinance without pnb
ltentns the franchise to which It relstea.
aad which tt charsae essentially, would be
to r teve the company from Important ob
l':mtii It has aisumed. and to chanre
the -lutiee aad servi.. it now owes to the
public and-r Its franchise, without tnform
Ir.s or advls!n th. publio la the manner
provMed In th. chart. r.
The object of the charter provision cer
tainly U to Inform the public as fully as
Ir.av be of the easct terms and conditions
ef every ral. way francbe. and especial
provision is made for mine a referendum.
Now. it Is just as Important that public
franchisee be not changed, as thst new
enee be not granted without complying with
the publicity provisions of ths charter.
SUBURB CRIES FOR WATER
sT-ralderUs Vjtpcr Part of Roce City
Turk. Sutler FJunlne.
Wttt ararcely any water at aU tn
privia of ths day for rrsidectg of the
irpper portion of Rosa City Fark. tha
gltuatlon there Is considered serious. In
that part of tha district south of the
hiU. on tha lower levels, residents get
Illtle mors water.
Pecretary Alls-haw. of tag Host C5ty
Park Improvement Leag-uc. said yester
day that, baj aa the situation la. there
Is little hope for relief until the second
eUull Kun pipeline la completed.
A large reinforcisg water pipe la being
laid through Hose City Fark to a con
Bectloa with the East Elztleth-street
main, whl.-h has a direct connection
with the Upper Mouat Tabor reservoir,
rmt tt !J be some time before Uaat
pincllns is corr.rlctc'L
In case of Bra In Rnaa City. said
Secretary Allshaw. "nothing could be
d. -ns to save property. Cven in my baao
nest I coull get but a small quantity
of water. My neighbors are In the same
tlx. The situation ts serious la that
cbcrU ard I ad visa the residents to
par a watr when they can get It ajcalnit
biillili fires, otherwise we wtU be ab
solutely helplesa"
At Wood-awa and la other suburbs
short -ire was reported TVednesday and
yesterday. The Alblna pumps are kept
In operation to supplement the regular
supply, but the completion of the second
liu.l Run pipeline Is regarded aa the
only source of perrnanjeat relief.
HOMES CHEAPJS PLAINT
Jloae City Park ITesldenta Incensed
Over Rcfftriction Violator.
Property owners In the Itose City
Park district are up In arms over sev
erai alleged violations of building re
strictions there. It was reported at
the meeting of the Improvement League
"Wednesday night that several houses
had been constructed that cost much
less than the restrictions allow. It was
decided to wait the result of two cases
on trial tn tne courts to test the re
striction requirements before taking
action.
It was reported that many of y-.e
property-owners are complying with
the reojest that they clear brush and
weeds from their lota. Names of those
who have not taken steps to remove
brush from th'lr lots have been re
ferred to the City Attorney by Iceland
Henderson, who has the clean-up cru
sade la charge. The league hag under
taken to have the lots cleared to lessen
fire danger.
PERSONALMENTION.
Dr. 'W. C. Logan, a dentist of Astoria,
was registered yesterday at the Port
land. Dr. B. Cart wrlght, a prominent physl
slal of Salsm. wag registered at the Im
perial yesterday. (
M. A. Millar. drusTKlst and State
Senator, was registered at the Perkins
yesterday from Lebanon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M Grant, of Boise,
Idaho, were In Portland yesterday,
registered at tha Bowers.
8. Collins, manager of the Ostran
der Logging A Lumber Company. Is
registered at the Portland.
H. F. Jones. Register of the United
States Land Office at Roseburg. was
at the Imperial yesterdayl
United States District Attorney Mc
Court and family spent yesterday the
guests of relatives In Salem.
Dr. R. D. Byrd. physician at the Ore
gon Stats Penitentiary, was registered
at the imperial yesterday from Salem.
C H. Callender. secretary-treasurer
of the Callender Navigation Company,
was registered at the Portland yester
day from Astoria.
Mr. and Mra B. O. Fhucklng. of Sa
lem, were registered at the Portland
yesterday. Mr. Shucking la a well
known nopbuyer of tha Willamette Val
ley. H. a McCaffery and family, of Boise,
Idaho, wera registered at tha Cornelius
yesterday. They were en route to one
of Oregon' many'seaslde resorts for
an eutlng.
Dr. J. it. Phort. of Oresham. physi
cian for the Mount Hood Railway A
Power Company, was at tha Cornelius
yesterday.
J. W. Botkln. accompanied by his
daughter. Mlas Louise, was registered
at the Bowers yesterday from Cald
well. Idaho.
Mr. and Mra W. T. Ptols. Miss Nloa
RELIGIOUS MEETINGS
. - L , r.-wsw
L
5ITU OF ORflGOX HOLINUSS AS
RflGOX 1IOLIM1SS ASSSOCIATIOX ANNUAL CAMPMKETING,
The seventh annual campmeet
tonight at the grove. Tremont sta
W. Ruth, of Indianapolis. lnd will
Martha E. Carry. Hoaton, Mass.; R
and Rev. W. II. W. Bees, pastor of
will take part. Besides the pavlll
and an unusually large attendance
president of the association, have
McNary and Mra W. G. Westacott, of
Salem. wer registered at the Imperial
yesterday. Mr. Stols Is a confectioner
In the Capital City.
W. S. MendenhalL director of a musi
cal conservatory at Salem, accompanied
by Mra Mendenhall. was registered at
the Perkins yesterday. They were on
their way to interior Washington,
where they wlU spend a vacation in
the mountains.
CHICAGO. July II. (Special) The
following from the Pacific Northwest
re registered at Chicago hotels:
From Portland At the Congress. X
A. Dougherty: at the Great Northern.
M. Blanche Goodwn. J. B. Ettlnger.
From Medford, Or. At tha Stratford.
Mra P. T. Neff.
From Salem. Or. At the La Salle,
E. 8. Tilllnghast.
CHICAGO, Or. July 11 (Special. Ore
gon arrivals at Chicago hotels today
were:
From Portland Mr. and Mra. C TV.
Hodson. at the Great Northern; Miss L.
Bernard, at tha Grand Pacific
From Milton Albert E. White, at
tha La Salle.
BAN FRANCISCO. CaL. July 1$.
'BneclaL) Arrivals at the Palace
Hotel from Portland today were: H.
E. Parkhurst. F. N. Averlll. Mra Frank
O. Owen. Elizabeth M. Carlson, bun
Mlsh. 8. Chapman. James E. Page,
Sister Mary Theresa, Sister Mary
Gertrude.
POTLATCH DRAWS MANY
rORTLAXD DELEGATION" FOR
' SEATTLE TO BE LARGE.
Several Cluba to Send Groups to Frt
Friday and . Bis Special
May Be Thronged.
That Portland Is going to help Scat-
tie make Its first annual Golden Pot
latch a great success was made clear
yesterday, when J. L Miller, city pas
senger agent of the O.-W. R. '-.
made a general roundup of the various
dubs of the city and obtained reports
on the probable number of persons
who Intend to make the trip on the
special train to be run Friday. July 21.
It was learned that the railroad com
pany will have about all the Portland
"boosters" It can handle on one spe
cial train, a great number of reserva
tions having been made and many
more being expected to Join the ex
cursion.
Mr. Miller practically completed ar
rangements for the special train yes
terday. It will be made up of stand
ard Pullman cars, palace coaches, a
diner, baggage cars, and all stel day
coaches. On the outside will be stream
ers and flags with signs heralding that
the train comprises the best part or the
Portland delegation.
It ts the Intention of the Commer
cial Club to make the special train as
large aa possible and to make a good
sbowlag. not only In the number of
persons aboard, but also In the enthusi
asm of the crowd. A "Potlatch Special
train" list has been atarted at the Com
mercial Club and from the number of
names signed yesterday It Is evident
there will be no fewer than 100 per
sons from that organization. The list
will be on the Commercial Club counter
for several days.
The Ad Club win be provided with
a special car for the accommodation
of Its delegation of 40 on the trip. The
Press Club may also Join the train with
a special car and the Rotary Club may
be representee.
The commercial nun r.si arranged
for a large number of Portland badges,
which will be given to all ths Portland
residents who make the trip either on
the special train or on the trains be
fore or in the Potlatch.
A number of entertainments have
been arranged for the Portland visitors
to the Potlatch. The Press Club has
been notified that its members will be
cared for by the Seattle Press Club and
the Ad Club will be entertained at a
luncheon on the afternoon of arrival
by the Seattle Publicity Club. The
Rotary Club has been Informed that it
will be entertained by the Seattle
Rotary Club, and tha Seattle Commer
cial Club will receive members of the
Portland dub.
AUXILIARY POLICE
VARIEGATED FORCE
Bartenders, ex-Saloonman,
"Resort Owner and Steam
boat Man Wear Stars.
MANY WILL BE REVOKED
Committee rn First Meeting at City
Hail In Two Years Decides to
Scrntinlre Specials. Two
Cases Left to S lover.
Bartenders to the number of three,
a Llnnton rockplle guard, formerly a
policeman and later a saloonkeeper; a
WILL BE HELD IN TENT CITY AT
Vr-
77 i 7v ,
tng of the Oregon Holiness Association.
tlon, on the Mount Scott carllne. and continue through to July 21. Rev. C.
be In charge and he will be assisted by the following evangelists: Mrs.
ev. W. C. Wllejon. Pasadena, Cal.; Rev. Henry Hayes. Georgetown. I1U
the First Methodist Church, of Everett,
on tent a large number of family tents
Is expected. Mrs. Edith Whltesldes. secretary, and Le urana M. tteiaon.
completed arrangements for the camp meettlng.
St. Johns steamboatman and the pro
prietor of Council Crest Park hold com
missions as special policemen. It was
discovered yesterday afternoon, when
the new police committee of the City
Executive Board met at the City HalL
These and all other special stars were
recommended for revocation and this
report will undoubtedly be adopted by
the full board at 4 P. M. today. There
are about 100 men concerned.
James F. Anderson, guard at the
Llnnton rockpile. ex-policeman and
later a saloonkeeper, waa among those
mentioned by Chairman Coffey s an
Undesirable special policeman. Frank
Collins and Douglas A. Hanns, bar
tenders, it was pointed out, may know
the duties of a policeman well, but it
was agreed by Chairman Coffey and
Waldemar Seton and TV. H. Fitzgerald,
comprising the committee, that they
are not desirable members of the force.
A. Duchamp. keeper of a resort at
Council Crest, was another who waa
selected as rather of doubtful merit as
an adornment to the department.
Coffey Mould Revoke All.
After reading a list of all the spe
cial policemen on the roster of the
City Auditor's office. Chairman Cof
fey said that. In his opinion, all of the
commissions should be revoked, that
there may be a new deal. His col
leagues fully agreed with him and a
report to that effect will be made to
the Executive Board, which meets at
4 o'clock this afternoon. Perhaps the
majority of the special policemen's
stars will be continued, but some of
them. It Is known, will be revoked for
good. Many of tne special policemen
are acknowledged to be excellent serv
ants and desirable men for tha places
they hold.
Chief Slover called tha attention of
the members of the committee to the
actio of Patrolmen Humphrey and
Odale, who gave alleged peculiar testi
mony la the case of a South Portland
druggist, who sold cocaine to children.
He said .that there had been consider
able complaint against these police
men because they swore that they had
never seen anything wrong about the
drugstore In question. After consid
erable discussion, the members of the
WOMAN OP CO COMES FROM
IOWA TO MAKE HOME
IN PORTLAND.
1
V.Yi
: aU
s.
)
Mrs. Marian Davis
Mrs. Marlon Davis. 80 years
old. who came to Portland re
cently from Iowa, traveled the'
entire distance slone. She was
born In McDuff. Scotland, in 1831.
She Intends to make her home
with John Paterson, a brother
living in Sacramento street. Two
daughters, Mrs. James Wiseman
and Mra J. C. Hester, also live
In Portland. R. D. Davis, of Pas
adena. CaL, Is a son.
committee decided that this Is a case
for Chief Slover to act upon, ana leu
It to htm.
Seton Would Scan Bills.
They also left to the discretion of the
Chief the case of Patrolman Hanson,
who. the Chief said, had been accused
of advising a woman to settle a case
out of court when a man had Insulted
her.
H. A. Galbralth, who waa suspended
bv the Chief recently for 'drunkenness,
will be tried soon, by order of the com
mittee. Waldemar Seton proved himself to
have strong opinions on the handling
of police business. He expressed him
self as being In favor of scrutinising
closely all bills for the department and
he refused to agree to permit Chairman
Coffey to sign the requisitions neces
sary for goods for the department, at
first, but finally agreed to do so for
the present.
This waa the first time for two years
that the police committee met at the
City HalL
MANY IDLE HEAD WEST
Shutting Down of Plant Blamed for
Influx on Freight Trains.
Westbound travelers recently reported
the movement of a Urge number of Idle
men towards the Pacific Coast. Many
of these men appeared to be mechanics
or tradesmen, and professed to be look
ing for employment.
Trainmen complain that they are ex
periencing difficulty In keeping the men
from westbound freight trains, and say
that not for many years have they
noticed so many loiterers In the vicinity
of railroad yards, stations and along
the right of way. On one or two occa
sions bands of these sojourners have
taken possession of an entire freight
train.
It is the custom among Eastern man-
TREMONT STATION.
$&?r'
WHICH WILL OPE TONIGHT.
Interdenominational, will open
flash, and two deaconnessea
on the grounds have been taken.
ufacturers and mill owners to close their
plants during the heated seasons of the
Summer, and many men thus are thrown
out of employment temporarily. Reports
that some of these places are not to
open Immediately bave caused many em
ployes to start westward In search of
work. Evidently they choose to walk or
ride on freight trains rather than travel
In parlor cars and pay first-class fares.
Regardless of the manner In which
they come to Oregon, the commercial
organizations of the various active com
munltles of the state say they are ready
to extend them a welcome If they show
a disposition to go to work upon ar
rival.
PORTLAND CHARMS 0HI0AN
Eastern Manufacturer Will Kstab
llsh Business in This City.
T thought that Los Angeles was the
most beautiful city In the world when
I visited It last yeir." said H. D.
Lowery, of Mansfield, O., yesterday.
"but since I came to Portland, Tues
day, I have been obliged to change
my notion completely. I believe that
this city has every other city on the
Coast, that I have visited, beaten in a
dosen wsys as a place for a man to
make bis home. I thought that they
had roses In the South, but I found
when I reached here that I had never
seen a real rose before and yet they
tell me that this is not the best time
of the year for one to see what Port
land can do In producing rosea"
Mr. Lowery came to Portland from
California, Tuesday. He "will leave
here today by way Df Seattle over the
Canadian Pacific, for his home In Ohio.
"I am in business In Mansfield at
present," he said, "but If I can make
the necessary arrangements, you will
aee me out next year to settle in
Portland. The climate is the best one
I have ever seen."
TEACHER VICTORS ON TRIP
Winners of Meier & Frank Contest
About to Cross Atlantic
Successful entrants in the Meier &
Frank schoolteachers' popularity con
test are now in New York ready to sail
for Europe to enjoy the fruits of their
victory.
Miss Cora Murphy will sail on the
steamer George Washington for Havre
today. Misses Anna Rogers and Bronte
Jennings will start from New York on
the steamer Amerlka tomorrow. They
will remain abroad until the end of the
present vacation period, and will tour
nearly all of Continental Europe and a
part of England.
By the terms of the contest every con
venience for their Journeys has been
provided. Through Dorsey B, Smith,
manager of a local tourist agency, their
oomplete schedule has been arranged,
and such details as the seats they are
to occupy at the tables, their steamer
chairs and rugs are Included.
CLUB WILL" VISIT CREST
Newspapermen to Enjoy Breezes
1200 Feet Above Sea.
' Torrid weather will not daunt' mem
bers of the Press Club tonight. As
guests of A. Duchamp, the lessee, the
clubmen will visit Council Crest Park,
1200 feet above sea level, tonight, going
by special car from First and "Wash
ington streets at S:S0 o'clock this eve
ning. No restrictions have been put
on the Press Club boys and their
friends also are Invited to share in the
evening's entertainment.
Unexpected doings In addition to the
fireworks and other scheduled acts are
expected. It is believed fully 100
members will be on band tonight. This
frolic comes ss the advance guard to
a series of hot-weather stunts arranged
by the entertainment committee. An
excursion has been planned for Au
gust 4. at which time a steamer will
be chartered to carry the Jinks crowd
to some Upper Columbia point.
Youth's Intentions Good.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or!, July 13.
(Special.) Bert Mathews, the young
man arrested Sunday morning on a
charge of horse-stealing, was released
yesterday In Justloe Court, when it was
brought out clearly that be did not
JklW
DUTY
It is the duty of every expectant
mother to prepare her system for
the coming of her little one; to avoid
as far as possible the suffering of
such occasions, and endeavor to
pass through the crisis with her
health and strength unimpaired.
This she may do through the use
of Mother's Friend, a remedy that
bas been so long in use, and accom
plished so much good, that it is in
no sense an experiment, but a prep
aration which always produces the
best results. It is for external ap
plication and so penetrating in it3
nature as to thoroughly lubricate
every muscle, nerve and tendon
involved during the period before
baby comes. It aids nature by
expanding-the skin and tissues, re
lieves tenderness and soreness, and
perfectly prepares the system for
natural and - safe motherhood.
Mother's Friend has been used and
endorsed by thousands of mothers,
and its use will prove a comfort
and a benefit to any woman in
need of such a remedy. Mother's
at drug stores. ?T QTiiXXJ
Write for free Z TTrvrT-
book for expect- J U U I f . f II
ant mothers -which
contains much valuable in
formation.' BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO,
Atlanta, Ga.
Intend to steal the animal, but was
only riding it, with the Intention of
finding its owner and paying for It.
TONGUE THWARTS GUN
BXSBAXD AIMS PISTOL-, WIFE
TALKS VOLUBLY.
Mrs. J. R. Kelley Tells Court That
After Hour of Evasive Speech
She Escapes From Mate.
Held for more than an hour at the
muzzle of an automatic revolver in the
hands of her drink-maddened husband,
Mrs. J. R. Kelley averted death by
keeping up a rapid fire of talk, she tes
tified in Municipal Court yesterday.
When Kelley's artificial courage was
gone she eluded him and telephoned to
the police.
That Mrs. Kelley Is an "able-minded
lady" and that she Is seeking to get
rid of him after drawing his earnings
Into the improvement of her separate
property. Is the defense made by Kelley,
who denies the pistol episode In Its en
tirety. A divorce suit is pending in the
Circuit Court, in which the Issues are to
be tried out.
Kelley went to his home at 282 Page
street. Saturday night, and drew the
weapon on his wife, she says, remarking
that "now he had the drop on her and
there would be a funeral for two." At
the muzzle of the weapon he forced her
to precede him from room to room, to
Insure that they were alone. Then he
ordered her to be seated, sat down him
self on a couch, placed a suitcase and
a cushion beside him to Bteady his
arm. and held her covered while he
made threats against her.
For more than an hour, Mrs. Kelley
testified, she looked Into the barrel of
the pistol, keeping up a soothing con
versation on commonplace subjects
while she watched for an opportunity
to seize the weapon.
"I was reared on a farm and know
all about guns," she said.
The awful ordeal came to an end
when Kelley thought he heard some
one moving. Still forcing the woman
to go ahead of him, he made another
search of the premises, and was finally
diverted by a suggestion of going for
something to eat. Then the frightened
woman broke away and ran for the
police. When they arrived they found
Kelley sitting In a darkened room with
the scabbsrd of the pistol, but the
weapon was gone. Mrs. Kelley found
It later under a bureau.
The man Is 29 years old and his wife
Is 44. She has been married four times,
wedding Kelley about a year ago.
"What! Give him a third of the
property that I earned by cooking in
the lodging camps? Well. I guess not."
said Mrs. Kelley.
Kelley. who is a painter, asserts
that all his earnings have gone to im
prove the property held in the name
of his wife, and that now she Is seek
ing to divorce him without a distribu
tion. The divorce petition was filed
after the trouble last Saturday. Early
this week Mra Kelley secured from the
Cirouit Court a restraining order for
bidding Kelley to go near her premises,
and this fact was influential In causing
Judge Tazwell to dismiss the charges
against him. .
Albany Postal Bank Opens.
ALBANY, Or.. July 12- (Special.)
--Bsn. Swe, Ta
Ill
Join the Edison Glub
Have Maale In the Home Pay Only It a Week.
The greatest club plan offers, puts within the reach of
all. one of these oomplete Edieon Phonograph Outfits,
consisting of one large size
Edison Phonograph
With powerful improved spring motor. Plays both two
and four minute records. Large new style horn, five
two-minute, and five four-minute records, 839.25.
Costs Members $5
to Join, and the outfit is sent home at once. Then pay
$1 weekly no interest.
The Club Is Now Forming
Visit the store or write for particulars regarding club
plan. We are Factory Agents for all makes of talking
machines and phonographs.
Graves Music Co.
L
111 Fourth
FINAL CLEARANCE
Lingerie Waists
With a doubled determination to dispose of every
article of Summer Apparel, we have greatly reduced
prices, of our entire stock of Lingerie Waists. All
fresh and new. This sale presents a splendid opportu
nity to lay in a supply at these great savings. By all
means see them. ,
These Waists,
a ,
Cin the city, are made m pretty low or nign
neck styles in soft sheer lawns and batiste,
, i ' i -i t i i Tn
plain wmte ana coiorea emoroiaenes. ex
traordinary bargains at , 9
$i
OP At this price we have assembled a choice
J3 lot of our best sellers, worth to $2.25, in
1 fine batiste and tissue lawns; beautiful
styles, pretty colored embroidery models
included. A pronounced
$i
HC These Dainty Waists, not one having sold
' J less than $2.50 and many at $3, are the
- season's best styles in Dutch neek,kimono
sleeves, and hish necks in smart designs.
Many stores would ask to
20 C Such Beautiful vv aists as this lot contains
J will appeal to any woman. What is more,
she will buy on sight. Worth to $3.50.
The very daintiest designs in beautiful
soft sheer materials. Better
lummer Uresses
Portland women rarely have
such a pronounced bargain
offered them. .
The prettiest, daintiest and smartest
Lingerie and Colored Dresses of the
season. White Cotton Voiles and Lin
gerie Dimities, Ginghams, Linens and
Cotton Foulards, in dozens of distinct
styles. $7.50 and $10.00 would be the
ordinary price. Clearance Price.?4iK
Dress Skirts
MILLINERY
Albany's postal savings bank opened
this morning and at noon today had
received four deposits, aggregating
$152, one man making a deposit of
$100, the limit for one day. Mrs. Anna
Strom was the first depositor. The bank
Is under the supervision of Robert N.
Street, Near Washington. -
Our m&22s&mv&
:::: mmmmn
wear VitSMEVi
Section, fmi&m
the equal of any $1.75 waist
1 . ii-a 11
bargain at 91.35
$3.50. Reduced to. . .$1.75
kind at low price of $2.25
Ordinarily
$7.50to$10
ffi
m
S3J5
All-Wool Pana
mas, all colors,
worth $5.95
Stout
Women
We
Can
Fit
You.
CLEARANCE
Torbet, registry clerk of the Albany
Postof flee.
Don't Persecute
your Bowels
Cot St
eathartici aad wrgalm. TberarsMBsr
-riarih" nnr
CARTER
LIVER
I mill a a IMIT Sl
. PBrdyTegettbl
tmur co the
tooth, tbe delicate
neabnne of
oilbeboweL
Care OS-
S5'H,)r1lt ' t-T- wJBnaa Inmw.
Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Pric
" Genuine muubeat Signature
READ for PROFIT
Use for Results
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
They work directly on the KIDNEYS,
BLADDER and URINARY PASSAGES,
and their beneficial effect is felt from the
start. For BACKACHE, KIDNEY and
BLADDERTROUBLE.RHEUMATISM
CONGESTION of the KIDNEYS, IN
FLAMMATION of the BLADDER and
annoyingURIN ARY IRREGULARITIES
tbey exercise a permanent benefit,
TONIO IN AOTION QUICK IN RESULTS
For Sale by All Druggists.
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SPITTLE I