"..'HE MOKNINO OREOONTAN. FRIDAY, JTTXE 7, 19l2.
CHEYENNE INDIAN GIRL, CRACK MARKSMAN. IS' WITH WILD
WEST SHOW. '
TRAINS CROWDED
FESTIVAL RUSH 0(1
MtSHSIM K??grSnSl j The Owl Drug
Co.
ICQ
t3
SIGH! OF OFFICERS
1
ROBERTS
QUAILS AT
Summer Sale -of Pure
Drugs and sToilet Goods
Every Item at a Price That Spells Economy .
Friday hnd Saturday Only
A helpfully snggestive list of tha many things needed for tha Snmmer month at homo and away
from the home. Checking over these seasonable special offerings will prove remindful present
as well aa future needs. Qnality, too "OWL" QUALITY should not be overlooked; it means
M much more to values. We reserve the right to limit Quantities.
E3
121
E3
13
13
E3
3
12J
125
S5
Accused Slayer Trembles as
Streets Blazing With Color,
Big Buildings Are Gay in
Bright Bunting.
; Penitentiary Warden and
Guard Enter Court.
13
12
13
13
I -
SPECIAL VENIRE IS CALLED
krter Examining 11 Men In Effort
to nil Twelfth riace on Jury.
Agreement I Reached to
Summon Tanel of 1ft.
Kntranc of two atranaers Into Judu
Morrow's courtroom, where H. K.
("Jack") Robert li on trial for the
aiurder of Donald Htewart. threw the
Jrlsoner Into a great flutter, yesterday
lorolns. In the midst of a lucid con
trraatton, Roberta suddenly broke oft
with the low-voiced exclamation:
I "There are two of the worst enemies
I've ot In tha work): I wonder what
hey are doing here?"
Aa he spoke, his eyes narrowed and
f ls hand trembled. "It hasn't anything
do with this case, anyhow," he auMerf.
The two men were Warden Curtis, of
the State Penitentiary, and a auard
from thk same place, where Roberts
res confined for- three years. The
rlsoner kept a keen wateh on the
visitor aa lone; aa they stayed, and
slid not recover his poise for Ions
(afterward.
(Twelfth Plaee Varaat.
After examining II veniremen In an
'effort to fill tha 11th place In the Jury.
nx, the court and counsel held a court
jrll at noon yesterday and aareed to
end out for a special vsnlra of 19.
jAmmn those summoned were: W. C
;Alvord. president of the Wlllamett
Iron flteel Company: Herbert Hol
ms n, ateamer owner; Ian McAHen. re
tired merchant; J. H. Pave, commission
merchant; V. B. Glafke. commission
merchant: Henry Teal. Investment
broker, and John F. O'Hhre. manager of
the Boston racking Company. Of
(these, Holman and Alvord had been
(accepted for cause and Ian McAHen
iwa under examination when the ses
sion closed.
' Peresasitarr Challenge t'sed.
. If. II. Rancler. who said he had a
trona; Impression, gained from news
lpr accounts, and that It would take
strong evidence to overcome It. was
admitted to the Jury box soon after
rourt convened. Further questioning
ronvlnced the court that Rancler would
would be able to dlsm.Ua his Impression
aa h heard the evidence.
The bos now held IS veniremen
rased for cause, and the defense) ex
rrrlsed Its first peremptory challenge,
.excusing A. J Adama. In rapid suc
cession six others were called In tha
rnornlng session to fill the empty chair,
but none qualified.
f H. W. Kanxler. a rancher from Trout-1
Male, expressed distrust of the ma
! hlnry of the law as applied to the
;tak of fastening guilt He has read.
Pie said, of rasas where men had been
ihangod and the real murderer had con
fessed later.
Defease Takes Rxrepllea.
teputy ntxgerald asked If ha had
mot seen : .Is portrayed on the stage
W road It In a work of fiction. The
Eenlreman could not remember where
had heard the story. Judge Morrow
shed Kantler.if ha did not think a
'Jury of 11 man was more entitled to
rellef than aome one man who may
have had a enotlva or a hallucination
Vhlch led him to make a confession.
Kanrler ad1iM-ed to hla statement thai
he would not vote to take away a
tnan's life unless the evidence were
-ery certain, and the state challenged
him over the protest of the defense
Tha challenge was allowed and the de
fense took aa exception.
Walter Calway. a real eatate man,
would not convict of. first degree mur
der on circumstantial evidence. He
excused.
' M. Hchermsn. 411 Front street, had
rnly hla first citizenship papers, and
as not examined after that fact de
veloped. "l or a jury to take this man's lire
.would he as bad. In my opinion, as the
crime of which he Is accused." said 3.
'A. Hcheror. streetcar conductor, and he
excused for cause.
Uaeetloa Net Awaited.
e C. A. Palnton, manager of a com
pany producing preparations of cocoa
lut. did not wait for the question to
-aeh hjm, but announced as hs took
nls seat that ha was opposed to capital
punishment.
"Rather anxlnna to escape, this duly,
iren't your asked Judge Morrow.
';You, have just been to Judge Kava-"-Sauah,
trying to be eacuaed, haven't
our" The venireman conressed that
,-furh was the case, and added that he
. iad Just escaped serving on a personal
, injury case on me piea mat he was a
I director In a corporation. Iesplte an
effort to shake hla announced opinion,
I'alnton succeeded In forcing a chal
lenge for cause.
The fact that ha traveled much nn
I the White House road, taking measure
I trips In his automobile, was advanced
ny ueorge Jacobs, retired druggist, a
a reason why he could not give a fair
Trial. This ract had caused htm to fnl.
I 'ew the newspaper accounts rloselv.
ind he, thought he had an Indelible 1m-
I presston. He was excused.
' r.vsslva Tactics Deplored.
John D. Neer, a pioneer, said ha had
I strong Impression of tha facts, but
Judge Morrow. Impatient at the
(requent repetition of this excuse, said:
II is evident to me that tha venire.
i man Is trying to evads this duty."
v i n serve ir you want me to. re
joined Neer: "I didn't trv to evade m
nluty at tha time of the Civil War." Hs
aonereov however to his plea of bias
anu eventually was excused.
"I have no faith In the method of
-Tying criminal cases," said Orlo Bald
win, retired. -'
n "On what Is It hasedr asked At
torney Whitfield,
u "Well, about 11 yeara ago, I served
pn a Coroner's Jury, and I never have
had any faith In such thing sines."
Baldwin particularly distrusted cir
cumstantial evidence, and was ex-
cused. George W. Faschlng. traveling
isalearaan. went tha same route for a
silk reason.
a It was at this point that ths ready
supply of regular veniremen was ex
hausted and the first of the special
r-eanel waa called. The defense de
manded a thorough exhauatlon of the
regular panel, and noted an exception
to a contrary order. Tha question
whether a defendant la entitled to
Question the method of drawing a Jury,
when done according to law, may be
made an Issue In a possible appeal,
j llolsaaa Takea Place.
The fact that hla brother waa among
the first on the scene at the murder.
j paused Herbert Holman to follow the
rase cioaeiy in me newspapers, and n
thought hs had thereby acquired an
Impression too strong to qualify him.
I "You think all men who read should
be disqualified?" asked Deputy Flts
gerald: "Don't you think It would be
better to disqualify those who don't
read r
- "What bas a vivid Impression to do
ll TV- - ' y J ' J
PHI M ESS
Borne of the best shdotlng In the 1
In Portland for four days, beginning
rompllahed by a Cheyenne Indian Kir
Princess Wenona. This young India
balla. the latter so small that It la rilf
the air. with an accuracy and rapldtt
rivaled among Caucasian rrark shots,
and many of her best stunta with th
the arena on one of the half-wild lit
Another Oklahoma Indian girl w
Edith Tantllnger. Her skill, like tha
practical experience In hunting. Man
victims to her accuracy with the rifle.
Among the cowglrla with the sh
handle the rifle with more or less d
cleverness Is In riding and subduing w
being an expert In breaking; outl
bit of a young woman, and her appear
rough life of the ranch. -
WK0.A. '
01 Ranch Wild West, which exhibits
Saturday afternoon. Is said to be ac
I. who la known among her people as
n girl shoots ciey pigeons and glass
flcult at times to distinguish them In
y that Is declared to be almost tin
8he Is also an . expert horsewoman,
e rifle are done while galloping around
tie Indian ponies.
ho accomplishes things with a rifle Is
t of Princess Wenona. Is the result of
y a deer and many a bear have fallen
ow there are. It la said, several who
exterlty. but their most pronounced
lid Jiorses. Lulu Parr la credited with
aw ponies, although she Is only a tiny
ance does not In any way auggest the
with the qualification of, this Juror 7"
asked the court.
Three times the defense offered chal
lenge against Holman, and each time It
waa overruled and at last he took hla
place In the box.- W. C. Alvord then
took his place ' and qualified quickly,
the defense having peremptorily chal
lenged Joseph Pecquet, contractor. The
atate challenged H. M. Ackley, ma-
chln1kt. who on Tuesday had been
querrled as to his afflllatlona with the
machinist's union, which Attorney Ma
larkey. of the prosecution antagonised
recently by defending Bert Hicks, .ac
cused of killing a union machinist.
Ackley said he did not belong to the
union here.
('art te Dee Festival.
Dan McAHen was then Introduced a
the father of the Lewla and Clark
Fair." The 'venireman pleaded 111
health and asked the' court to feel his
pulse, but was required to remain. It
developed that he had three sons rang
ing about the age of rne murdered
youth, and Attorney Wick Held asked !
this would Influence him. He replied
that It would not.
Kleven peremptory challenges re
main for the defense to exercise and
five for ths state, and the Interjec
tion of a special venire makes it prob
able that moat of these will be used.
thus altering the prospects for an early
beginning of the taking of evidence.
Judge Morrow has announced that
there will be no sessions on Saturday
or on the afternoons next - week In
which Rose Festival paradea take place.
because these events are deemed an
almost National event, which those on
duty In the court are entitled to see
Witnesses In wslttng have been excused
until Monday.
DEATH SENTENCE MAY GO
Initiative BUI Against Capital Pun
ishment to Be Attempted.
Petitions to place on the ballot at
the general election In November an
Initiative bill against capital punish
ment have been prepared by the League
to Abolish Capital Punishment, and the
work of securing the required (000 sig
natures began yesterday. The peti
tions are to be circulated throughout
ths state, and It Is expected by those
In charge that no trouble will be ex
perienced In getting the Hat of sig
natures complete by July 4.
Under the terms of the bills pre
pared by the league, of which R. J.
Hendricks, of Salem, la chairman, Ufa
Imprisonment will be the punishment
for first degree murder. Restrictions
are placed upon the Uovernur which
makes It Impossible for him to grant a
pardon to a person serving a life term
without first getting a recommenda
tion from the Judge who Imposed the
life sentence or hit successor.
Under the flrsb vecttoa of the bill
provision Is made fur ths punishment
by death of alt puns who are sen
tenced to deatlt before the Initiative
measure goes Into effect. This means
that none of the men now Jn death
row at the penitentiary nor none of
the murderera who may be convicted
and aentenred between now and No
vember will be affected by the new
law.
Money to finance the work of circu
lating the petitions Is being raised by
subscription. Percy V. Cotter, of Sa
lem, has been made treasurer of the
fund.
Grange to rirnkc at Jo net Ion City.
JUN-CTION CITY. Ori. Jane .(Spe
cial.) The Junction City Orange. In
session today, completed arrangements
for Its plcnlo which as-ill be held In
Koon's Orove. Saturday, June 15, with
exercises consisting of music." readmits,
recitations and stories. , beginning at
10:10 A. M. While the picnic Is pri
marily for Orange members, the public
is Invited to attend and bring baskets.
After dinner there will be a ball game
between Irving and Junction City
Orangea, and numerous sports, includ
ing blue rock shooting.'
FIRE DON'TS ISSUED
Deputy ' Marshal Boardman
Urges Precautions.
RUBBISH ONE BIG MENACE
Accumulation of Weeds and Waste
Material In Hack Yards and Va
cant Lots Is Danger to Entire
Neighborhood, Says Officer.
Deputy Fire Marshal Boardman has
Issued an important letter to the pub
lic, in which he cautions against cer
tain things more or less common but
none the less dangerous from a fire
standpoint. He also gives a few
"don'ts for tha benefit of the public.
In guarding agalnat loss by flames.
The letter follows:
Th open seasons for mossy roof fires I
on, and to prevent It. all persona esmlns
bulldlnss wltn snlosles or tar and gravel
roofs eo them should look tbem over tbor
oushly and see It there is any coating of
this fire-spreading material, and If so, have
It removed at once.
The time to do It la before It haa be
come as dry as tinder, tor now, after the
recent rains. It will be easy to remove,
while If It la left until thoroughly dry,
there Is denser of removing parts of ths
roof with th moss.
An ordinsry rake or broom are the proper
Implementa for removing this moss, so
call tn a chimney sweep, whose work Is
slack this time of the year, and have him
remove th moss and reduce th fir ha sard
around 'your building, aa well aa prolong
the life of your roof.
Bark Tarda Came Mssset.
Attention Is called to the back yards snd
vacant lots where tall grass and weeds
should be cut. Thme alo will soon he-
coma dry and a caralesaly thrown match
or riser stub might Jeopardise the entire
neighborhood, which baa already been th
caii m this city.
These shaggy-looking vacant lots and
yards ar not going to ereal a favorable
impression with visitors to our Roes Car
alvaL Speaking of th Rose Carnival remlads
me of the basards la connection with th
temporary decoration which ar already
up. The electric wiring end should b
looked after. All wlrea should b of proper
weight and run In such manner as not to
come In contact with any metal or wood,
work and be properly supported oa por
ceialn knobs, all Joints soldered and taped
and- circuits not overloaded. Paper or other
Inflammable material should be kept well
away from light globes.
The cervices of esperleneed electricians
are the cheapest when It cornea to placing
wiring of any description.
,v List at ttea'ts Iaaaed.
Don't put aabas In wooden boxea or bar
rels: us only metal receptacle.
Don't throw oily rags or waate on th
floor; keep -them In approved metal-covered
eanse during the day and at night
remove from the building oily rags are
seir-lgnitlng.
Don't use sawdust on floor or tn spit
toons, or to catch oil drips from machtnea
or bearings; sand la safer.
Don't keep matches loose In paper boxea:
put only la metal or earthen eafea; matchei
lighting en the box ar th safest.
Don t throw away a lighted cigar, cigar
ette or matches,
Pon't permit your mploye to smoke.
Don't permit anyone to smoke In a gar
arge or where combustible materlala are
kept en the premises.
Don't permit stalra or hallways to be
blocked up for storsg. or permit packing
material and rubbish ts accumulate and
remain on your premises; packing material
should b kept In mtal-llnd boxea
Don't forget that neglect and careless
ness are the cause of more flrea tban all
other thlnga put together.
Southern Methodlats are establishing Wes
ley houses for Institutional work in Southern
cities. Thirty-two centers have already been
occupied with lts ealartee and 413 volun
teer workers la altendaace.
HOTEL CORRIDORS FILLING
Parades to Pas Residence Sections
to Avoid Congestion in Business
lUMTlct Automobiles Will
Be Kept In Background.
Every train entering Portland yes
terday bore Its quota of Rose Festival
crowds. Every Portland resident be
gan to prepare for Rose Festival week.
Every street bore Its portion of festival
color and every public building began
to take on a festival hue.
The festival spirit Is In the air. The
big week's near approach haa enlivened
th uaual activity of the city. Th peo
ple are stirring with enthusiasm, for
they realize that the forthcoming
event will be the greatest yet held.
The attendance will bs the biggest In
Rose Festival history.
Already ths streets are crowded and
already the hotel corridors ara filled.
The busy streets of ths business dis
trict are gay with color and many of
the big buildings are resplendent with
flags, bunting, electric lights and
roses.
Festival Ksspleyea Baay.
At Tlose Festival headquarters In the
wetland building. Ralph W. Hoyt and
George I H if t chin, president and gen
eral manager, respectively, of the fes
tival aaaociatlon, are working, with a
corps of clerks, to make plans com
plete. With the selection yesterday of the
routes for all parades of the week, pre
liminary arrangements for the season
of carnival and gaiety were finished.
"We are ready now for his floral
majeaty. Hex Oregonua," said Manager
Hutchln In his office last night. "80
far as we know everything that can b
done has been done. All our plans are
complete and the city Is ready for the
greatest and most enjoyable occasion
In Its entire history."
Parade Rewfe Assessrrs.
The several parade routes are as fol
lows: Electric parade, Tuesday. June II.
1:30 P. M Htart on Washington at
Nineteenth atreet: Washington to Fifth.
Fifth to Morrison, Morrison to Klev
enth. Eleventh to Hall. Hsll to Thir
teenth. Thirteenth to Waahlngton.
making the loop and returning out
Morrison to Nineteenth and Washing
ton, and thence to the Pen.
Automobile parade, Wednesday, June
1J. 1 P. M. Starting at Thirteenth and
Burnslde; south on Twelfth to Taylor.
Taylor to Eleventh. Eleventh to Morri
son. Morrison to Fifth. Fifth to Yam
hill. Yamhill to Seventh. Seventh to
Main. Main to Fourth, Fourth to Mor
rlaon, Morrison to Orand avenue. Grand
avenue to Hawthorne, Hawthorne to
Union avenue. Union avenue one block,
then returning to Orand avenue,
countermarching to Burnslde, Burnslde
to Third. Third to Pine. Pine to Fourth.
Fourth to Morrison. Morrison to
Seventh. Seventh to Htark, Stark to
Thirteenth and disband.
Horse and Carriage Parsde. Thurs
dsy. June 11. 1 P. M. Sixteenth snd
Morrison. Morrison to Twelfth. Twelfth
to Taylor, Taylor to Eleventh. Elev
enth to Morrison. Morrison to Fifth,
Fifth to Oak, Oak to Sixth, Sixth to Al
der. Alder to Seventh, Seventh to Pine.
Pine to Fourth. Fourth to Main. Main
to Seventh. Seventh to Salmon, Salmon
to Fifth, Fifth to Taylor. Taylor to
Seventh, Seventh to Yamhill, Yamhill
to Fifth, Fifth to Morrison. Morrison to
Sixteenth and disband.
Crowding la Avoided.
In selecting the route for the elec
trical parade the Festival management
provided relief from the possibility of
congestion In the business districts. In
recent years the great crowds attend
ing the festlvsls have had much dis
comfort In viewing the Illuminated
night pageants In the business areaa.
This year the electrical paradea will be
routed through a residence section
from which thousands of additional
persons may have an opportunity of
viewing them conveniently.
People are urged to take places
along Eleventh. HaIl and Thirteenth
streets, where there will be less con
gestion. This will give relief on Wash
ington and Morrison streets, which
previously have been the scene of ths
greatest crowds.
Captain John T. Moore will have
charge of the police In all parades of
Festival week- He has made ample
provision to protect every point along
the entire line and will give strict or
ders to his men to have the way clear
at every point,
AatosaoMles Mast Keep Back.
"Our principal trouble In past years,"
said Captain Moors yesterday, "has
been In ths number of automobile
drivers who persisted In taking posi
tions Inside the curb along the parade
lines. This year such .practlcea will
not be permitted. No automobiles will
be permitted Inslda the curb lines. I
want to make that clear, so I'll repeat;
No automobiles will be permitted In
side the curb lines. My men will re
ceive orders to arrest the driver or
owner of the first car that appears In
front of the curb on any street along
which the parades ara passing.
"They will be permitted on the cross
streets back of the aldewalk lines, but
not an Inch closer. I wish that any
person who sees an automobile Inside
the curb lines would report It to an of
ficer." Manager Hutchln says that selfish
automobile drivers have occasioned
more trouble than all other, aources
combined In previous years.
Heavy Travel Press lard.
Travel from nearby points promises
to be so heavy that the railroads are
taking extra precautions to handle It.
The Southern Pacific yesterday ar
ranged for a special train every day
between McMlnnVllle and Portland, be
ginning Tuesday. It will leave McMlnn
Vllle at 10 A. M., stopping at all Inter
mediate points, and arrive here about
noon. Returning, It will leave here
about 10 P. M.
Every regular train on all lines will
carry extra equipment. Influx from
Eastern points will be heavier tban
usual this year.
Early Monday morning, the "Seven
States Special," bearing a party of
prominent residents of St- Paul. Min
neapolis, Duluth and the territory be
tween those cities and the Coast, who
have been attending the Northwest De
velopment Congress at Seattle, will ar
rive. It will have on board Louis W.
Hill, ex-prealdent of tha Great North
ern railway; George B. Harris, chair
man of the board of directors of ths
Burlington system; M. E. Hay, Gov
ernor of Waahlngton: John Burke.
Governor of North Dakota; James
Hawley, Governor of Idaho: Edwin
.Morris, Governor of Montana, and other
prominent residents of the states which
they represent, Howard Elliott, presl-
13
is
E3
13
13!
ISJ
13
13
m
13
TOILET PREPARATIONS
fSo six Rublfoam 12
:3c six Squbb's Talcum. .. 1 5
Z5c slxe Mum. l."
60c Java Face Powder 25?
SOc Santlseptlc Lotion
"oc Malvlna Cream 29c
0c. .Milkweed Cream SO
50c Camelllno. SOe
".nc I -a Itlarhe Face Powd'r..31
c Pond s Vanish'g Cream- SS"
1.:S Plver's Face Pomder. 7f
:.0O ! Miracle S1.5U
SUNDRIES 13
13
13
13
13
153
13
13
13
IS
lur Oval Face Chamole..
10c Face Spin see
lie Curling I runs
15c Infant finishes
;0c Wool Face Parte
T'ic (;enr1rnen's Combs..
J.'ic Itahl.lt' a Foot la.ls..
. 7e
. 1
.lo
. lor
. 12
. 1J
Vf
3.'.c Ollulold Soap Uoxea.. .2r
hOc. Fare Ilriishes,
5o Nk'I Buffera i.-Jl."4
.Ion SponKe Baas !t!c
75c "Totlio" Combs ;;le
11.25 Cloth Brushes 9"C
12.00 Hair Brushes SI. 63
RUBBER CCODS, -ETC. -
10c Eye Cups
2&C Zonae Ulled Hllk,
1I4 Inches
;Hc Infant Syrlnaea.
Hr
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
5?
size
lf
!
lie Knsnati uream rmpi..ic
lie tsvrlnge Lengths, Ked
Ktil.ber lf
6c Nursing Bottles. 7 for...2.""
.l&c Hospital Cotton
lOo John sen Johnson's
Cotton, pound 3
5c Atomlrra 39
11.00 "Challenge" Syringe.
quart. 59
11.15 Hercules Hot Water
n..tti-s 6T
11.25 Hath Sprays 71
12.50 Harclav Iiourhe 91.98
12.50 P I ni peon's Maternttv
Outfit S1.98
15.00 Hobinsoa's Bath Cab
inets S1.39
13 MEDICINES T3
luc size Cnmp. l.lcorlce Po. 7
10c als Henna I.esvea 7C
10c sl7 (Jround Flaxseed.... 7
10c else ftli arhnnate Soda... 7
10c sise Senna leaves 7
10c slr.e Sulphur 7c
10c size Moth Wax 7
16c size Sunflower Sejed...lO
15c size I.lme Water lOf
26c slxe Ilstlllert Hosew'r.,.1 7
2.1c size Pure til vrerlne. . . . 1 ? .
2.io else Castor Oil 17
25c slxe I'etlMt d Alcohol,. . 1 t f
l.c size (ream lariar I7
2f.c size
2.1C six
!."c slxe
2'.c slxe Majric Insect Po...l7t
2f.c ste ( ocounut M1....
2&c ias. Jamaica (linger.
ream ianar iff
Itoraclr Acid 7e
Korlielle Salts J7
Sflulttz Powder. . .1 7
M BRUSHES
5c Hand Scrubs
10c IlHnrl Scruhs
25o Celluloid Tooth Brusl
25c Nail Brushes
SOc Nail Brushes
Mic Hair Brushes
?f,c llulr Brushes .
ific Net I Brushes
11.25 Hair Brushes..
(1.75 Hair Brushea. .
IK
13
.
. s
..J7e
. .. 'UK
..3!r
. .-lift
. .r!C
.
m.i'j
PATENT MEDICINES
25c else Bromn Seltxer 13
25c size Plercw'a Pleasant
Piiraatlvea 1 S
!.1c Foley'a Honey and Tar..i7
2..c slr.e Snow l.lnlment . . . . 1 7
::, .Miles' Antl-Pxtn 1M I la... 1
I. '.c size Puraen Tablets. ... 1 Or
50c size Milk nf M.-iitnes 20
'. Iman'm Kidney pills. .. . ,
SOc size Tape's llapepsln. .30
50c Jayne's Expe torant. . 33
50c size H o r a f o rd'a Acid
phosphate 3
f.0c tilover'a Mana-e Rem 3'5e
50c IeWitt'a Kldnev plll....T.to
tl.no size Winn of ardul....r0
II. 00 size Scott's tmulsl'n..0
$1.00 size Swsmp - Koot...5i)?
11.00 size Pierce's Medical
Discovery 63
$1.00 size Plnkham's Vege
table Compound 67c
M TOILET SOAPS
luc Cal. Mexltcated Knsp..
10c Cirandpa's Tar Soap..
10c Hand Sapnlli
10c 4711 Virilura Soap...
loc l.ava Soap
10c Sayman's Soap
1 5c Munyon's Soup
2f.c Lawrence Tar Soap..
25c Wooilbury's Soap....
15c Sanltol HyKlcnlc Soap.. 12c
1:5c 1'ucke.r's Tar Soni 12c
26c 1. I. I. Soup 17
;'5c I.ee Kkk Tsr S(ap
2".c lllonu Sulphur Soup. . .. 1 c
25c Chun-hill's Soap, 2 for..25c
13 MANICURE ITEMS
1 ttc lk F.merv Boards.... ftc
Orantrewooil Sticks, five for ZtC
15c ImperlHl Pi'llnh
t:rr fray's Nail Kimnicl...
25c Nail Shine Papers
25c Parker's Nail ;iosa...
U.c Owl Nail Acid
26c Owl Null I. lister
25t! I.listrite Cuticle Ice...
25c l.iistrlte I'akn Knam..
2Tg pray's Kniery BoHrd.
25a l.ustrltn Knamel I'o...
25c Schcfrlen a Bum. Stone..! 7c
6ic. I'nuunl 30t
33C
60c OnKohne.
3 FOR THE HAIR M
Plniiuil's lirllilant liie...
Seven Sutherland sis
.. ftr
. .30t
. .:i:c
.3.14
Aim Wanns Shampoo But?..
116c tavux Shampoo
60c Burton's Scalf Tonic...
61m CnplllarlH
unc Ford's llulr Pomade..
5'ri Fluff's Moiiii't.
Nile Walnutta
6no Canthrox.
6 1 10
ic S
ters Shampoo 30c
$1.00 Lenox Hair lye I!c
$1.00 Herplclde Hair Tonic. fi.lc
75o Solirfler's HLlr I ye. . . fOc
$1.00 Ayer's Hair V iKor.. . .
11.00 Knii lie gulnine ti.'tc
$1.00 Fitch's I lair Tonic J7
$1.00 liolilntan's Hair He-
storer TRc
$1.0i Haye' llulr lleiilth....7rc
$1.00 KwiHacn Hair Tonlc....70
I Seventh and Waahington Streets
riGHTKF. OWI. KTonr.c
0.f TUB PACIFIC COAST
dent of th Northern Pacific, also ex
pects to attend the Festival.
Residents of Portland Heights havs
adopted the happy plan of displaying
ornamental lanterns and other lllumln
atlona on their lawna every evening
during Hose Festival week, and aug
geat that persons In other parts of the
city do likewise. Those who Initiated
the scheme are: I. Lang, Brydon
Nichols, Harrison Allen, J. C. Alns
worth, F. L Thompson. Ian J. Ma
larkey. J. A. Currey. Jay Smith. A. D.
Charlton and Ir. H. 8. Nichols,
BRIDGES WILL. REMAIN OPEN
Draws Xot to floe During Progress
of Rose Fr-stlval Parade.
To add to the appearance of the water
parades In the Willamette River during
the Rose Festival next week, arrange
ments have been made by the County
Court to open all the bridges for a
half hour to allow tha 200 or more
boats to pass along the river without
Interference. While the plan has not
been entirely worked out by the court.
It probably will be so arranged that
there will be no serious inierierence
with Important traffic excepting the
streetcars. Notices will be posted on
the bridges, telling of the time of clos
ing, so that all persona desirous of
crossing the river may do so before
the parade starts.
The boats will start In tha parade
near the piers of the Broadway bridge
and will proceed up tha river to a
float or buoy a few hundred feet above
the Hawthorne bridge, where they will
turn back to the Place, of atartlng. It
Is expected that a half .hour will be
ample time for the parade to s-i
through. It Is thought that for some of
the amaller boats which will be on th
tall end of the procession the bridge
can be closed while the parade ts pass
ing. A committee visited the court yes
terday and talked over tha plan. The
court favored leaving the bridges open
Thev will be closed as quickly as pos
sible after the Monday parade becauss
of tha heavv travel, but on Thursday
night it la probable thew will be left
open until the entire paraaa naa passeo.
The Monday morning parade starts at
11:30 o'clock and the Thursday night
parade at t:0 o'clock.
New Yorker Burs Land at Unsum.
HUBUM. Wash., June . (Special.)
B. V. Woodard, of New Tork. bas pur
chased a 10-acre tract of orchard land
from E. C Peets. two miles west of
town. The trsct will be planted to
fruit treea at once.
We are now at
our new location,
383 Morrison St..
with a fine as-'
sortment of pi
anos and player
pianos; 14 differ
ent makes to
choose from.
Prices the lowest,
SOULE
BROS.
LOW FARES EAST
BOt ..D-THH TICKKTS TO Pit!.
CIPAI. ITIF.S IN MIIIOI.K
WF.MTP.ItX AM) K AST
Kit M'.ITKS.
AX KXCKI.I.KMT OPPOHTt MTV
TO VIST THK ni.ll IIOVII7.
New York.. IIOS.M
Baltimore.
4'htrago, . .
Oenver. . . ,
Kan. City..
I01.A
lt.RO
a.vo
ao.oo
si. Paul... eon
Toronto. . . St-Ae
Waxh'toa.. 107.00
rROPOKTIONATKI.Y RKIt:t'M FA Kris'
TO MANY OT UK O-POINTS
TICKETS ON SALE
Intermittently to September 10th.
The Short Line East 'is via
0.-W. R. & N. 0. S. L Union Pacific
Lines Protected by Automatic Block Signal
THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY
10 A.M. "On-en-Washington Limited."
8P.M. "Portland and Puget Sound Express."
Both to Chicago via O.-W. R. &, N, 0. S. L., U. P. and
C. & N. W.
8 P.M. Soo-Spokane-Portland "Train de Luxe" to St, Paul, via
Spokane and Soo Line.
EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE STRICTLY HIGH-CLASS
Let us aid you in outlining
A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER'S OUTING
City Ticket Office.
Third and Washington Streeta, Portland,
ml s
IK w
S I iii,
Tht Silk Cine IVHh
tkt Cuarantet
Ti.t,t
-IY do "Niagara Maid" Silk Gloves look
ctter than other kinds?
e theV ARP. roller Trie aillr in lV.m L n..r.e
and in luttroui sheen is enhanced by the NIAGARA
PROCESS, which also vaslly increases the wear. ,
THATS WHY
LOOK FOR THE NAME IN THE HEM
For Sale in the Dot Shops
GARA SILK MILLS
NORTH TONAWANDA. N. Y.
Sas Fiascac Otic
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
J3
S3
13
13
13
13
K3i
13
13
13
13
E3
13
13
13
13
13
13
E3
leu..-.
S3
S3
13
S3
13