THE MORXIXG OREGOXIANY FRIDAY. 21, 1913.
BOLT
: HEW
ABANDONED
PARTY PLAN
Roosevelt Forces to Stay in
Convention Colonel Will
Wait People's Call.
BALTIMORE ACTION WAITED
DEMOCRATIC FORMER CANDIDATE, WHO IS AGREED UPON
TOR TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN AT BALTIMORE.
i
Members' of Credentials Committee
r. Who "Left tow- Good" Back at
- Sessions Nominations Xot Ex
" pected Cntil Saturday.
(Continued From First Pag-e.
how coon after the adjournment of the
present convention the new party
would be formed, should such a de
cislon be reached.
Result a Baltimore Will Coaat.
The opinion' was expressed by some
Roosevelt supporters that the outcome
at Baltimore would hare a considerable
bearing upon the situation.
Colonel Roosevelt said there had been
some difference of opinion among his
supporters as to the advisability of
bolting-. The Ohio delegates, he. said
. felt that under their instructions they
should remain In the convention until
after the nomination was made. Other
,. delegates. Including some of those from
. California, were In favor of withdraw
- ing at once.
k The agreement finally was reached
at a caucus In which were present two
"representatives from each of the states
having Roosevelt delegates, as well as
those states from which the Roosevelt
candidates for seats in the convention
have been excluded.
'.. "The caucus adopted unanimously
resolution introduced by William Allen
'White, of Kansas," said Colonel Roose
ve.lt In explaining the situation. "This
'resolution was to the effect, that the
i Republican party would not submit to
-liavlng the nomination for President
'determined by theft and If the con
vention declined to seat the delegates
' fraudulently unseated by the conven
-.. tlon, the Roosevelt delegates would do
cllne to be bound."
Deleg-atea IV ot to Tote.
The second resolution was adopted
later, stipulating that the Roosevelt
.-delegates would take part in the con
-vention if their 78 delegates were seat
." ed. and if they were not seated they
would remain in the convention and
. not participate in it.
The text of these resolutions was not
' made public.
Colonel Roosevelt explained that the
action of the caucus did not mean that
any delegates would bolt, but that they
reserved the right to take what course
they prefered as to leaving the con
vention.' Roosevelt leaders said It was
the unanimous decision of their men
that they would not quit the hall. They
will remain in their seats . while the
?Taft programme Is carried through,
" tbey said, and when the convention Is
over will continue to hold their seats
and proceed to effect their own organ
s Izatlon. :
Coloael Refuses Compromise
Colonel Roosevelt made it plain that
. he would not support any compromise
. candidate nominated by the convention
i as at present constituted. He declined
to make any statement in regard to
- Governor Hadley or any other lndivld--ual,
confining himself to an explana
tion of his general position.
"Any man nominated by this con
vention as now composed," he reiter
ated, "will not be tolerated by the
Roosevelt delegates."
No definite -statement could be ob
tained from the Roosevelt leaders as
to the number of delegatea, they be
lieved would support this programme.
They expressed confidence there would
be no serious defections.
It was explained- that one of the chief
reasons of the Roosevelt delegates for
deciding not to withdraw from the con
vention was the action taken today by
the rules committee which would enable
the National committee to fill the seats
thus vacated by the selection of other
delegates.
Deelaloa ia Rig M-A bout-Far.
J The plan of action adopted by the
e Roosevelt leaders is an abrupt change
J from the position taken yesterday by
I Colonel Roosevelt and his close asaocl-
ates. but he denied that tt was an ad-
mission of weakness on their part or
I that their decision not to bolt was be
J cause they could not obtain the support
1 ill sufficient number of delegates.
I "This is the shrewdest move we have
J made," said one of the . Roosevelt
I leaders. "It will enable us to hold i
genuine Republican convention with
out having it said that we have bolted.
Every act of the convention .which Is
accompusnea ny fraudulent votes Is
Illegal. The action of the, fraudulently
elected chairman in declaring the .con
vention finally adjourned will, there
fore, be illegal, and we shall decline
to recognize It, as we have every
other act of the convention. We will
remain in our seats and proceed with
the nomination of Roosevelt. after
having seated the 78 Roosevelt dele
gates who are entitled to seats and
who have been excluded."
After Colonel Roosevelt had person
ally discussed the tense situation of
the afternoon, he had among his cal
lers Governor Stubbs. of Kansas. When
the Governor had left the conference
room he too announced. "There will
be no bolt.
i
6,
gfvv
' "- I ' I
, , ty . fcr
ALTON B.. PARKER.
tfals does not remove from the roll. of
delegates the names fraudulently
placed thereon by the National com'
mittee, the Roosevelt forces will re
fuse to be bound by the action of the
convention.
'The Roosevelt camp gradually ' has
divided Into two groups," said George
Lv Record, of New Jersey. ' A new party
s In the process of birth. As to the
immediate steps to be taken to usher
in this new party there are almost as
many opinions as there are men. In
the Inner councils of the Roosevelt
camp two groups are forming.
Roosevelt Camp Divided.
One group is satisfied to beat Taft
and have a more progressive candidate
nominated. The second group believes
that the setting' aside of Roosevelt
after he has carried the primaries
would in Itself be a victory for the re
actionaries and the standpatters. If a
compromise ticket Is the outoome, wc
must wait for other times and other
conditions to shape the new movement.
If Roosevelt takes the field as a can
dldate, under whatever party name the
new party is born.
COLLEGE HEADS MEET
PACIFIC CORPORATION HOLDS
CONFERENCE AT NEWBERG.
Lindler A. Wells, of Portland, Re
signs as Member of Board, as
Does B. C. Mills,' of Salem.
Bolt Talk Held Foolish.
This talis of a bolt is foolish," said
Governor Stubbs. "Colonel Roosevelt
never talked about a bolt."
"Is there a difference," the Gover
nor was asked, "between a bolt and
'split' In the party?"
"That Is a question which the Colonel
1 should answer himself," said the Gov-
1 ernor. I have talked with Mr. Roose-
: velt many times the last few days, and
I Just talked with him now. Never
!has he mentioned the subject of a bolt.
Of course, there has been much talk
of the Roosevelt forces bolting, and
that has affected the delegations. It
has affected my state.
' "But I want to say that the delega
i tion from my state has decided it will
' not bolt this convention."
"When did the Kansas delegation
) take this action?" the Governor was
, asked.
"The Kansas delegation voted today
that It would not bolt," said Governor
i Stubbs. "This delegation and all the
other Roosevelt delegations will re
main in this convention until the nomi
nation la made. I believe."
"What about a compromise candl-
, data?"
', N Cossaromlae Considered.
There can be no compromise candl
ljjate so far as we are concerned." the
Uovernor replied. -
After the late afternoon conference
nf the state delegates and campaign
leaders this formal statement waa is
sued from Campaign Manager Dixon's
headquarters:
"Tho Roosevelt delegates at the
meeting this afternon decided that they
will not permit the title to the Presi
dency of the United States to be stolen.
vIf the action of the convention on
the report of the committee on weden-
NEWBERG. Or., June' 20. The an
nual meeting of the Pacific College
Corporation was held Friday evening
at the college building, and the report
of the work of the college year was
presented that afternoon before the
Oregon yearly meeting. - The college
as had a prosperous year, with the
largest attendance for years and with
the sure prospect of a still better year
for 1913-13. The annual reports of the
officers were most encouraging, inclini
ng the report of the progress of the
endowment -campaign.
Lindley A. Wells, of Portland, resigned
his membership on the board of man
agers because his work for the coming
year Is to keep him out of reach of the
college. The resignation was accepted
with regret, aa was the request or a.
C. Miles, of Salem, that he should not
be re-elected. Charles O. Whltely and
Amos C. Stanbrough were elected to
these two vacancies, while Julius C
Hodson. of Newberg: John Pemberton,
of Salem, and Ezra H. Woodward, of
Newberg, were re-elected to the board
of managers for the term of three
years.
After the corporation meeting, - the
board met and reorganized by electing
Ezra H. Woodward president, A. R.
Mills vice-president, Evangeline Mar
tin secretary and W. E..Crozer treas'
urer.
The board adopted the recommenda
tion that the new college building be
named "Wood-Mar Hall" in honor of
the two women, Mrs. E. H. Woodward
and Mrs. Evangeline Martin, who were
In a sense the originators of the move
ment for the new building, and who
made the canvass for subscriptions for
the new building a success.
The yearly meeting adopted a strong
resolution In favor of the abolition of
the death penalty in Oregon, and a pe
tition to Initiate a law to that effect
was freely signed.
A resolution was also adopted pro
testing against the spread of militar
ism, especially In the churches that
have adopted the Boys' Brigade move
ment. Quakers have been pioneers In
the peace movement, and the peace ses
sion of the yearly meeting was one of
special interest.
A committee waa appointed to look
Into the matter of the supplementary
reading in connection with the schools
of the state, and if thought advisable,
to suggest changes.
The annual rally of the Christian En
deavor L'nlon was held Saturday night.
CLARK SUPPORTERS
AP
CONFIDENT
Delegates Declare Speaker
Has 500 Votes Which Will
Stick to End.
CLAIM OF CONTBOL MADE
Conference Develops Into Organiza
tion Which Pledges Full Aid to
Dubois in ' Conducting
Missourian'B Fight.
Portland Boy Wins Honor.
PACIFIC VNIVERSITY, Forest Grove,
Or June 20. (Special.) The closing
exercises of the graduating class of
Tualatin Academy were held this morn
lng In Brighton Chapel at 10 o'clock.
After a declamation contest Rev. HI
ram Gould delivered the address to the
class. There were 13 "members. The
Judges. Principal B. W. Barnes. Miss
Esther Johnson and Judge W. H. Hol
lis awarded the declamation prizes for
the young men to Charles McNeill, of
Portland, and the prize lor the young
women to Miss Ruth Brown, or Uepp
ner, Or. 'The members of the class
are: Elizabeth Marguerite Briggs,
Ruth Brown, Robert Buchanan, Ver
non Burllngham. Ethel Maud English,
Norma Hope. Charles McNeill, Edna
Mills. George Rasmussen,. Robert
James Rasmussen, Mildred Thomas,
Warren Tupper and Laura Welst. Miss
Maude English was- awarded a year's
scholarship In Pacific University as
honor graduate.
Husband Kills Crippled Wife,
WINNIPEG. June 20. In full view of
a score of pedestrians on the street at
High River. Alta. today. Caliste Bert
rand shot and killed his wife. He was
arrested. Mrs. Bert rand was a cripple.
The couple had came from Nanton.
Alberta. .
WASHINGTON, June 20. Half a hun
dred enthusiastic supporters of Speaker
Clark for the Democratic nomination
for President held a protracted confer
ence here today at which the whole sit
uation was canvassed. The upshot wai
declaration of confidence in the se
lection of their candidate; and a state
ment contending that he would have
oOO delegates who would vote for him
to the last
There were present delegates from
about 85 states, many" of them chair
men of their respective delegations to
the Baltimore convention. William R.
Hearst, Senators Stone of Missouri,
Chilton of West t Virginia, ex-Senator
uudoib oi laano, me uiarK campaign
manager, and Theodore Bell, of Cali
fornia, were among the Speaker's po
litical advisers who joined in the conference.
The sentiment of the conference fa
vored Senator-elect James of Kentucky
for temporary chairman of the Balti
more convention, but the selection of
Alton B. Parker, of New York, by the
arrangements committee at Baltimore
took the force out of the movement in
that direction.
Speaker Clark thanked those present
for supporting his candidacy. He said
he confidently believed he would be
the nominee at Baltimore.
The meeting was presided over by
ex-Senator Dubois, who recited the re
sult of the campaign so far. The various-delegates
-told of conditions in their
states.
-A statement subsequently was issued
asserting the meeting developed that
Speaker Clark had carried a majority
of states and that ms mends would
control the -convention; that the dele
gates would constitute themselves
committee to aid Manager Dubois in
the Clark fight at Baltimore and
"would place themselves at the diS'
posal of the Baltimore headquarters on
Saturday.
The conference will be resumed to
morrow. .
Stout suits for the big men,
; ' long suits ' for the tall men,
' and regular size suits for the
' average man are here in our .
- special offering of All-Wool
: Worsted, Caisimere and
Cheviot Suits in all the want
ed colorings. Splendid $20,
$18 and $15 Suits at your
choice today for .
LION
CLOTHING
COMPANY
Third Street, Near Morrison
Ewlng, "of Louisiana,. and John E. Os
borne, of Wyoming.'
For Senator-elect James P.'L. Hall.
of Nebraska: Urey Woodson, of Ken
tucky, anJ Martin Wade, of Iowa.
For Senator O Gorman, of New Tork
John T. McGraw, of West Virginia.
For Senator Kern, of Indiana Rob
ert S. Hudspeth, of New Jersey.
uerore the meeting the Parker
forces announced openly that they had
the votes to elect and said that if Mr.
Bryan desired to raise any Issue it
would be better to settle the Ques
tion now than later. Leaders of the
movements to nominate Speaker
Champ Clark and Governor Wilson -decided
that since an Issue was raised
on the question of progressivlsm as
against the so-called conservatism.
they would come out for progressiv
lsm - and put forward candidates
against Judge Parker.
Meanwhile Charles F. Murphy, the
leader of Tammany Hall, sent word
that the New York delegation was de
sirous of having Judge Parker chosen,
as he had proved himself to be loyal
to the Democracy in all its campaigns.
National Chairman Mack proposed
the name of Judge Parker and made a
long speech in his praise, asserting
that he is a progressive.
Josephus Daniels, National commit
teeman, of North Carolina, placed Rep
presentatlve Henry, of Texas, In nom
ination and Democratic committeeman
Hall placed Senator-elect James, of
Kentucky, in nomination. Senator
Kern, of Indiana, was brought for
ward by National Committeeman Hud-
peth, while Senator O'Gorman, of New
York, waa placed In nomination by
John T. McGraw, of West Virginia.
Other business of the committee will
be taken up tomorrow.
ALTON B. PARKER IS CHOSEN
Sage of Esopus to Preside as Tem
porary Chairman at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. June 20. Alton B.
Parker, of New York, was selected to
day as the temporary chairman of the
Democratic National convention py me
arrangement committee. The choice of
Judge Parker was made despite the
protest of William J. Bryan, wnose
friends on the committee submitted
the names of four other candidates.
Eight of the IS votes of the commit
tee went to Parker, while Representa
tive Henry, of Texas, received three
votes: Ollle James. Senator-elect of
Kentucky, three votes; Senator Kern.
of Indiana, one vote, and Senator
O'Gorman. of New York, one vote.
As the campaign managers or those
seeking the Presidential nomination
were playing for position with respect
to the nomination, the vote in opposi
tion to Judge Parker was In conse
quence split up.
The committee chose Urey Woodson,
of Kentucky, as temporary sergeant-at-arms.
The selections of. the arrangement
committee are in no sense final. They
must be passed upon next Monday at
a full meeting of the National commit
tee. v
Report had it tonight that a tele
gram had been sent to Chicago to
William J. Bryan asking that he come
at once to Baltimore. Several Na
tional committeemen said after today's
meeting they expected Mr. Bryan and
his friends would make a fight on the
floor of the convention against Parker.
The vote on the temporary chairs
manship was unofficially made known
as follows:
For Judge Parker Norman E. Mack,
of New York; Clark Howell, of Geor
gia: R. M. Johnstone, of Texas: Edwin
O. Wood, of Michigan: Roger Sullivan,
of Illinois: Thomas Taggart, of In
diana; Thomas H. Browne, of Vermoht,
and J. Fred C. Talbot, of Maryland.
For Representative Henry Josephus
Daniels, of North Carolina; Robert
NDIAN VETERANS PETITION
Government Is Urged to Perpetuate
Memory of Pioneer Heroes.
PENDLETON, Or.. June 20. (Spe-
ial.) In an effort to gain recognition
from the Government for Indian War
Veterans, and in order that their names
may be perpetuated and honored in the
same manner as the Grand Army Vet'
erans. National Secretary C. H. Hauser,
with headauarters at Denver, has writ
ten T. J. Tweedy, of1 this city, who is
National committeeman for Oregon,
rging that the Indian War heroes
rally their forces in the matter of
placing a strong appeal before the
Government. In the 'communication
secretary Hauser says in part:
"Can any of us, the few who are yet
on earth, ever forget those fearful days,
when many a brave young man laid
down his life as a sacrifice for future
generations, and many hundreds died
before their time, owing to the terrible
hardships and suffering endured.
. University Hearing Up Today.
SALEM, Or. June 20. (Special.)
Secretary Olcott was served with notice
today to turn over the petitions in the
University of Oregon referendum mat
ter to the court, to be aken to Port
land tomorrow. Testimony in these
cases will be heard there tomorrow and
the petitions, under stipulation, will
be admitted as evidence which was ad
mitted in the former cases.
I -
Says the "Wood-Lark":
"TODAY IS SHOPPING- FRIDAY"
"And the excellent bargains I have picked for your bene
fit can be had tomorrow if you 'simply, can't' be here
today for you know the saying 'Don't buy tomorrow
what you can buy today.' Even if our removal sale prices
will be in effect tomorrow we want 37ou to have first
"choice. " . ' -
"Prana" Syphon Bottle
The Home Soda Fountain
Carbonates water, milk and bever
ages of all kinds at 7c per quart.
A child can work It. Be sure to sea
the demonstration of this Syphon ti
Bottle. Pricey complete
Patent Medicines
at Cut-Rate Prices
50c Wyeth Effervescing Sodium QC-
Phosphate 3
50e Ph 1 1 1 ips' QQf 50c Lavoris QQr
Milk Magnesia uOU at... 03b
11.00 Pierce's Favorite Pre- 7ff
scriptlon ' Wl
1.50 Fellon's Syrup Hypo- 17
phoepluter. . I I I
50c Vapo 0Q 50c Spur- OQn
Cresoline... 3 max 03U
50c Antl- QC 1 Herpl- CC-
phloglstine.. 3 cide , D0U
11.00 Hors ford's Acid Phos- 7Q
phate I 00
Wood-Lark Lotion the best anti
dotekills the poison stops 0(Jr
tho Itch Instantly ;
Specials on Medicinal
Stimulants for Friday
and Saturday ,
Old Cloverdale Rye or Bourbon.. QQn
bond bottled, reg. 1.2B, sp'l Bull
Old Carlisle Rye, regular $1.00, 70n
-special at ....'v
uid Tom Martin, regular 11.00, cn
special at 03li
Gordon Dry Gin, regular $1.00. 7Q
special at..... . ' 3u
French and Italian Vermouth, CQn
regular 75c, special 33u
Clan Mackenzie (a fine old ff I MQ
stock), regular $2, special. ... I ''0
Cllquot Club Extra Dry Ginger Ale.
per bottle 15eS per dozen Q OC
fl.eS. per case QOtiQ
ure Apple Juice, delicious, re- I Cn
freshing, pints
Catawba Grape Juice, best medicin
ally. Most delicious in flavor. )C
Quart 65. pint "33u
Orange Nectar. We are demonstrat
ing It this week come in and ORp
taste it. Pint makes half a gallon 3u
ft.., .r, .f1." 35c to $3
Latest thing out Alumnlcle Gog
gles light and no OCor fCC
sweating $1 to $3.50 at. . .3 O Ull
Lararest Aseortmeat of Glass Eyes
on the Coast No Discount.
Compasses, $1.00 to 0EC7 (ICC
$26.00 zoc urr
B 1 ri o c u I a r s, $33.00 to qCc f)CC
$75.00.... ..370 urr
Aneroid Barometers, OC.C7 fICC
$17.00 to $26.00. a-30 urr
Telescopes, $3.00 to OCc fCC
$10.00 10 q urr
Reading Glasses, 50c to fjpp
Specials on Drugs
Friday, Saturday
5c Globe Metal
Polish., per. . Op
can A"
10c Roach Pow
der, at, per J
can....
36c F o r m o 1
Tooth Pow- On
der 3"
15c P a r a w a x
(Paraffine) On
pound 3"
10c Moth p
Balls; pkg....3
Epsom Salts, C
can "
Powdered Ci
Alum, pkg OU
25c Boraxo, I Qn
pound ' 3u
10c Rochelle Cfi
Salts, pkg.... 00
30o Wood qtn
Alcohol, bot. it
15c Washing Qa
Ammonia, bot.3u
10c Lime Ca
Water, bottle
25c Assort- I On
ed Cqrks.box Ob
25c Ca s t o r Oil -(Crystal
White.
ColdPressed) I Cn
bottle 00
25c Sodium I On
Phosphate.lb u
25c Formal- Ofln '
dehyde, bot...UI
25c Tr Ar- 7p
nlca, bottle.. I I u .
5c
0
Art Specials for
Friday, Saturday
BIG riCTt'KE SPECIAL FOR FRI
DAY AXD SATUHDAV OX KOIHIH
FLOOR StX'TIOX.
200 French Mirrors In antique gold
and Derdegriss finish. Regu- OCf
lar values to $1.50, to close, out OJll
200 Gold - Plate Florentine Cabinet
Photo Frames, regular $1 to OCn
$1.25 values, to close out at...w3b
1000 Framed Pictures in landscapes
Harrison Fisher heads firelights;
also beautiful framed mottoes in
walnut frames values to $1, to I
close out at 35c4. or three for... I
Remember, we do framing better and
more reasonable than anyone else.
40c Sodium Sili
cate (W a t r-
1eafs?..b..t:. 34c
40c Insect Pow
der (for flies,
ants and OQn
fleas) can. . 0l
40o Witch Hasel
( D 1 c k 1 n s on's
Best), bot- OQn
tie UU
lOo Sal Soda,
nackage
lOo S u 1 phur On
(Prni!lil.nksr DO
lOo Senna 7nj
Leaves, rjkg. . ' 0
lOo Cocoanut Cn
Oil. bottle 00
25c Pure Alfalfa
Honey, strained,
s p e c lal at I Qn
only I 0
10c Peroxide Hy
drogen, bot- Qn
tie :.
25c. Aim ond Qn
Meal, can 30
25c Witch Hasel
(best qual- 7n
ity), tbottle... '
15c Crude Car
bolic Acid, Qn
bottle 30
10c Sewing Ma
chine Oil, a km,
can
15c Pure Cream
Tartar, a lln
package .... ' 0
For Photographers
Ansco Cameras and Films on your
vacations, plus our Modern Finish
ing Rooms, Is really a combination
of successful and pleasing results.' -
Your films or plates are treated
in accurately compounded chemicals
by experts, with the greatest of care
and with pride they InsiHt that the.
work must be promptly and perfect,
ly finished.
Let us show you the various Box
and Folding Styles of the New and
Modern Ansco Cameras. M f tCC
Prices from VI. IU JJ
Cpcp One 8x10 enlargement with
rnCC every order of kodak finish
ing amounting to $1 or more.
Special in the Cut
Glass Department
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Beautiful Cut-Glass Water Sets
r.iVronf.d.8::.$8.5o to $36
Also Wine Sets during 1 fjCC
this sale 4 Wir,
Silver Deposit Creamer and PI 70
Sugar, pretty designs, sp'l. set I il 3
Stiver Deposit Water Set 9E7Ct
Pitcher and six glasses, sp'l wJilO
Silver DeDOsit Water Set Pitcher
and six glasses very hand- Q flft
some, special. '. 3iUU
All Karnak Brass Hanging Baskets
as wen as jardini ores,
Candlesticks, special..
OFF
Wdodard, Clarke & Go.
Canadian Money at Par Open a Monthly Account Phone Exchanges, 4th Floor.
Free Delivery Accurate and Convenient Is Our Prescription Department.
STATE CAN BUY CHEAP
PRICE OF MEATS OFFERED IX
COMPETITIOX TOPPLES.
Husnm I and Brings Good Price.
HUSUM, Wash., June 20. (Special)
Six acres of land, lying along the
east bank of the White Salmon River,
three miles below here, was sold by
Campbell Bros, to Frederick A. Roberts,
for the Northwestern Electric Com
pany, for $2400. -
Carstens Bros., of Taooma, Submit
Bid That Will Save $1000 Month
on Beef and Mutton.
SALEM. Or., June 20. (Special.)
Carstens Brothers Packing Company of
Tacoma threw a bombshell into the
camp of the other bidders on meats be'
fore the State Purchasing Board today
by furnishing bids a full 25 per cent
lower than any other bidders, and prac
tlcally 33 1-3 per cent lower than the
bids for supplies for the preceding six
months.
The bid on beef and mutton made
by the Tacoma firm was $7.95 per hun
dred.
The bids were opened for supplies for
the next six months from July 1 to the
end of the year.
On beef and mutton alone the bid of
the Tacoma firm represents a saving
of $6450 from the price paid the pre
ceding six months, being over $1000 a
month on those two items alone. "
The Carstens Brothers took the bal
ance of the bids for meats and similar
supplies, with the exception of the bid
on bacon, which went to steusion
Brothers, of Salem, at a somewhat re
duced price from the figure paid dur
ing the past six months.
Bids on other kinds of supplies, as
near as could be determined today, will
not show a material difference In price
from the contracts of the six months
previous.
The saving on the meat bins. How
ever, If the Carstens urotners are
awarded the contract, which is prac
tically certain, will make a decidedly
material difference In the cost of main
tenance at the larger Institutions, par
ticularly at the State Asylum for the
Insane. About 40 dealers suDmittea
bids on the various supplies.
Train Service to lie Increased.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 20. (Spe
cial.) A second passenger train be-
tween Vancouver and Yaeolt on the
Northern Pacific branch is to be put on
inext Sunday. It will then be possible
to go to Tacolt and return the- same
day. Now it requires two days to make
the round trip of 30 miles each-way.
o
"Where
Pianos
are
what
they
. Piano buying
- ought to be a
pleasure
- very often It is .
a problem at
tended by
doubt, misgiv
ings and trep
idation. Most people
buy only one
f ilano in a life- .
ime; therefore. .
o
o
Si I I urfrian hav Kiiir
Seem. I ' that piano they
are ignorant of
the essentials
of a good
oiano.
Tt is safest to make the purchase
In the store in which, instinctively,
you have the most confidence. Your
Instinct seldom points amiss. Fol
low it instead of the advice of some
"friend," who, in all probability, is
getting a secret commission for
nsteerlng" you somewhere else. If
you are certain a store's methods
are right, you can rest assured that
its pianos are right. ' But if you
have beard that a store sells the
tame piano to different persons at
different prices. Isn't it wise to be
suspicions?
We say our plan of selling BUSH
& LANE PIANOS Is safe, sane and
satisfactory and at a saving to you
"direct from factory to your
home." We can prove it. If you
can't call, write.
"Where
one
person's
money is
as good as
another's."
:o
Bush & Lane Piano Co.
355 Washington Street Majestic Theater. Bmld imj
COMPLETE RELIEF FROM
STOMACH TROUBLE
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo
pie have this important advantage over
other remedies for stomach troubles.
They strengthen the stomach until it is
capable of a good digestion. This is the
most direct and certain way to get the
complete relief every sufferer from In
digestion wants. All the time you are
taking the pills you are getting more
and more nourishment from your food.
This Is important, too, for you begin to
feel better in every way because of this
added strength. You will be happily
surprised to find that you are getting
a hearty appetite; that yon can eat food
that you relish, .without distress; that
your headaches are gone; that you are
no longer troubled with gas or acid
stomach. It Is safe to say that nothing
will so quickly .cure you of stomach
trouble as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People. '
The experience of Mrs. George
Shields, of No. 715 Fremont street. Man
hattan, Kans should convince you of
the merit of Dr. Williams' Pink Fills.
She says: .
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People effected a remarkable cure for
me eleven years ago. For four or five
years previous to that time I had suf
fered at Intervals of from six weeks to
two months with what the doctors
called acute Indigestion. My physician
put me on a diet but in spite of all
precautions these spells came on just
the same and my suffering was In
tense. I could not eat anything at all
without distressing pains. It seemed
as If there was a knot In my stomach
and it was being twisted around. My
stomach waa so sore that even the
pressure of my clothes kept me in con
stant misery and at rimes It was hard
for me to breathe. - : .
"Then I was persuaded to try Dr.
Williams. Pink Pills for Pale People
and when I had taken only about .half
a box I .saw they were helping me. I
continued to take them until I had used
three boxes, and, In the meantime ven
tured to eat things which I had never
dared . to' eat before and found that no
Ill-effects followed. The pills cured
me and I have never had a spell of In
digestion during the nine years which
have elapsed. I have gained in weight
from - scarcely one hundred pounds to
one hundred and thirty-eight and feel
perfectly well. Words cannot express
the gratitude and confidence I have in
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
plev and I never fall to recommend
them to my ailing friends and neighbors;"....;
Every sufferer from indigestion
should read the booklet, "What to Eat
and How to Eat." It is free upon re
quest. It tells what Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills have done in all forms of stomach
trouble and contains useful Informa
tion about diet.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, -or will be sent by mail.
postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents
per box; six boxes for $2.60, by the Dr.
WilJiaras Medicine Co.,- Schenectady.
n. y. . . . ..
TRAVEL
BY
NIGHT
VIA
"THE EASY WAY"
BETWEEN
PORTLAND
. AND '
SEATTLE
OIL-BURNING ENGINES
NO DUST OE CINDERS
NO LOSS OF TIME FROM BUSINESS
ARE A FEW OF
THE REASONS WHY
YOU SHOULD GET TOUR TICKETS
7 VIA THE
0.-W. R. & N.
"TOE OWL"
LEAVES ARRIVES
Portland 11:00 P. M.ITacoma 4:4SA. M.
Tacoma 12:45 A. M. Seattle 6:15 A.M.
Seattle .11:1S P. M. Portland .6:45 A.M.
EftVIPMEXT AND SERVICE STRICTLY HIGH-CLASS.
CITY TICKET OFFICES:
3d and Washington Sta.
PORTLAND.
1117 Pacific Avenue
TACOMA.
716 Second Avenue,
SEATTLE.
1