LAVSOU TELLS OF
DEEP STRATAGEMS
Broker Knows "in General
Way": of "System's" Plots
to Capture Presidency.
WALL STREET IS ACCUSED
Koowelt Put Forward, Without His
Own Knowledge, to Split Party,
Committee- Is Told Manser
Contributor of $ 1 1 8,000, ' .
WASHINGTON, Oot. 17. "The sin la
ter system", formed a deep-laid plan to
control the' present Presidential elec
tion, Thomas W. Lawson. of Boston,
told the Senate campaign contributions
committee today.
Mr. Lawson was careful to Impress
upon the committee that he knew only
in a "general way" of an . alleged col
losal scheme to nominate and elect a
candidate "satisfactory to the Wall
street, interests."
All of his testimony was of matters
which he knew in the same "general
way," and he became Involved in a
heated controversy with the committee
In denning Just what he meant by this
phrase, with which he prefaced prac
tically every statement he made.
Hint of MyaterloiM Fund Gtvca.
The conspiracy of the Wall Street in
terests of which Mr. Lawson knew in
a general way included, he declared,
the defeat of Colonel Roosevelt at the
Bepubllcan National convention; the
the nomination of President Taft and
the injection of Colonel Roosevelt into
the campaign as the third party can
didate to "split the Republican party."
All this without the knowledge of Col
onel Roosevelt. .
Then Mr. Lawson knew In a general
way, a mysterious fund of $1,000,000
had been raised in Wall street to dead
Jock the Democratic convention at Bal
timore, prevent the nomination of any
of the candidates before the conven
tion and to name a dark horse satis
factory to the "system"" who was to
be elected.
T communicated this Information to
Mr. Bryan at Chicago during the Re
publican convention," said Mr. Lawson,
"and as a result Mr. Wilson was nomi
nated and the scheme failed."
Mnnaey Opposes Publicity.
: Frank A. Munsey who preceded Mr.
Lawson argued at length with the com
mittee against the publicity of cam
paign contributions, declaring it was
necessary that rich men contribute to
political funds and that such publicity as
the present investigation had enforced
had "frozen up the pocketbooks" of the
wealthy. He outlined his own expen
ditures In the Roosevelt pre-conventlon
campaign fund, amounting to more
than $118,000, and told the committee
that compared to the amount he was
reported to have contributed the real
figures made him "look like a piker."
He estimated the total expenditure of
the Roosevelt pre-conventlon campaign
at $574,000.
George B. Cortelyou, chairman of the
Republican campaign committee In
-1904, gave the committee his recollec
tion of the so-called Standard Oil con
tribution of $100,000, which John D.
Archbold testified he gave to the Re
publican fund that year. Mr. Cortelyou
said that when President Roosevelt de
manded that any Standard OH money
be returned, he was told by Cornelius
N. Bilss, treasurer of the committee,
that no contribution had been received
from the company.
.. B11m' Words Recalled Vaguely. .
The witness said he had a vague rec
ollection that Mr. Bliss had said some
thing to the effect that "no questions
should be asked as to individual con
tributions," and that after the elec
tion Mr. Bliss, had said something to
him about a contribution from H. H.
Rogers, of the Standard OH Company,
which may have been the Archbold
money.
Mr. Cortelyou said he never dis
cussed the financial conduct of the
1904 campaign with President Roose
velt. Mr. Cortelyou said he knew nothing
of Morgan, Harrlman, Standard Oil,
Frick, New York Life, Mutual Life or
General Electric contributions to the
fund until after the election.
Mr. Cortelyou said he did not con
sider President Roosevelt's direction
that no Standard Oil contribution be
received, had any relation to individuals
connected with the company.
Seereey Not Explained.
"I probably would not have accepted
any directions as to personal contribu
tions by any individuals," he said.
Mr. Cortelyou said he wrote the let
ter placed in the record inviting E. H.
Harrlman to become a member of an
"auxiliary campaign" committee. He
said the letter had been written to
about 100 Republicans and related to a
"purely honorary" committee. Senator
Paynter wanted to know why the let
ter enjoined secrecy as "the committee
.was not to be made public" if it were
an honorary committee. Mr. Cortalyou
did not explain.
The committee went sharply after
the story of a Wall-street conspiracy
this year and endeavored to pin Mr.
Lawson down to a statement of his
grounds for the recital. He said he
had private means of Information,
many of them confidential, and finally
informed the committee that when a
bit of information became known to
him he took particular pains to arrange
matters so that he might not know the
exact source of the information.
He said that in an effort to defeat
the "system" plans, he had financed a
$100,000 independent advertising cam
paign In behalf of Colonel Roosevelt,
in the hope that he could be nominated
on the Republican ticket, and elected.
Lavraon I'sually Guesses.
Mr. Lawson testified that he knew
"In the same general way" of contri
butions amounting to from $500,000 to
$700,000 to the fund of Alton B. Parker
in 1904. These contributions, he said,
came from the Standard Oil group. He
said that his information on this point
came partly from conversations with
the late H. H. Rogers, of the Standard
Oil Company.
In defining his "general way" of
knowing things, Mr. Lawson said:
"I am in the public statement busi
ness. All I know is in a general way.
I sometimes say I know, in a public
statement, when I think I know. When
I say I think. I usually guess."
Request Xot Yet Granted.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 17. (Spe
cial.) At Monday's meeting of the City
Commissioners a delegation of Women's
Christian Temperance Union members
asked that the restricted district be
abolished. Mayor Coleman and Com
missioner Brunswig demurred at grant
ing the request, their position being
that the objectionable element which
resides on Main street, a main thor
oughfare, should be compelled to move.
JCo final action was taken on the sub
ject. A petition from residents of Riv
erside and farmers up the Chehalis val
ley Is being signed demanding sup
pression of the district.
FINANCIER AND WRITER WHO TESTIFIED BEFORE CAM
PAIGN FUND INVESTIGATORS YESTERDAY.
mffg:
j (; . 'Vp j
t THOMAS .W. LAWSON. , J
L.
GUARDS SHO
KILL TWO STRIKERS
Governor Declares Martial
Law After Clash at Ne
vada Smelter. '
STATE POLICE GO TO SCENE
Warrants IsraeA for Arrest of Heads
of Mining and Smelting Com
panies Oddle to Insist on
Union Leader's Arrest.
M'OILL, Nev., Oot. 17. The first
bloodshed in the strike of the copper
miners and smeltermen. occurred today
when two Greek strikers were shot and
killed by company guards after an at
tack had been made on smeltermen
who were on their way to work.
The fight occurred at the smelter
gates. '
Immediately following the riot. Gov
ernor Oddie declared martial law and
telegraphed Captain Donnelly, of the
state police, to rush his force to the
district. ' .
- Several Clashes Occur. '
The situation In the entire district
is grave. Threats of vengeance . are
heard on every side and several clashes
occurred between the Greeks and com
pany guards.
Warrants were Issued today, but not
served, for the arrest of the general
manager of the Nevada Consollaatea
Mining Company and the business man
ager of the Steptoe Smelter company,
charging them with complicity in me
killing of the strikers.
Nick PaoDas and George Barnosas,
Greeks, were shot and instantly killed.
Another Greek was shot tnrougn me
shoulder.
300 Foreigner In Crowd.
The dead men were members of a
party of 200 or 800 foreigners who
met the train from Ely this morning
and marched toward the office of the
smelting company. The crowd was
halted near the office , by mounted
Deputy Sheriffs.
Sheriff Crain declares the shooting
was not done by his deputies.
Governor Oddle has said that he will
insist, on the arrest of Guy E. Miller,
a member of the executive committee
of the Western Federation of Miners,
on the charge of inciting to riot.
HOOD RIVER ROAD TALKED
Improvement of Highways Discussed
by Mrs. Weatherred Before Club.
onnn Ttrer.n Cir.t. 17. SDeclal.)
An interesting Good Roads meeting
was held at the commercial uuo mot
night. The meeting was addressed by
Mrs. Edith Tosier Weatherred who
gave a general talk on the moral ef
fect on a community of Good Roads.
Peter Kuehnling, of The Dalles, spoke
for the Portland-Hood River Road and
- -. . - - m,H tnu'Hrit the organi
sation of the Rood River branch of the
Inland Empire Htgnway Association,
the object-of wnicn is to promote mo
nf a -nubile httrh WAV from
HBUiuiiautvu, " "
Portland to San Francisco by way of
Central Oregon.
. . . i AnnBt.nMtnn nf that nart
of the road between Portland andTHood
River- will, be the nrst worK oi tne
Association.
CLUB GIRLS 'HIKE' 15 MILES
Eulolonas, of Klamath Falls, Go to
Swan Lake and Back.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Oct. 17.
(Special.) The Eulolona Walking
Club, composed of high school girls,
took their first "hike" of the season
last Sunday. They made the trip to
Swan Lake and return, a distance of
more than 15 miles, in four and one
half hours. The road lies over a moun
tain and covers several sharp hills.
The club took these walks every
week last year, and sometimes two
within the week. The girls carry a
light lunch, a canteen of water and a
kodak apiece, so that their Jaunts are
in the nature of recreation.
HOMAN' GOES TO ST. PAUL
Willamette's' President Will Confer
With James J. Hill.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem.
Or., Oct. 17. (Special.) President Ho-
man has left for the East in the In
terest of the Willamette University en
dowment fund. Mr. Homan will stop
in St. Paul and call on James J.'Hlll,
who has given the university $50,000,
with the understanding that certain
other amounts should be contributed
for the Willamette endowment. As
these conditions have been met. It is
hoped that Mr. Hill turns over to the
university authorities the -expected
amount
President Homan may go to New
York from St. Paul to meet the gen
eral college education board, which
convenes there October 26. This board
controls the Rockefeller fund.
Doctor Homan said before leaving,
that the reason advanced by the edu
cational board for not assisting any
of the Oregon schools In the past was
"because there are too many denom
inational colleges and universities lo
cated within a very small area and as
yet none of them could be picked as
stable and upon a firm foundation."
While this board has never assisted
Willamette, it is hoped that when It
clearly understands the work being
done at 'the school and by friends on
the outside that Its attitude will
change. Before President Homan's
departure a conference was held be
tween the president and Mr. Booth, of
Eugene, when it was decided to appeal
to the board again at this time.
SGORESTREAMS PROBED
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY FINISHES
WORK IN' OREGON.
Report Will Go to Printer About
January 1 Analyses Considered
of Great Value.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 17. (Special.)
Completing analyses of water from 21
streams in the state as reported from
24 stations, Walton Van Winkle and
his assistants of the United States
Geological Survey have finished their
work in Oregon and are now busy pre
paring their report which will go to
the printer about January 1.
Oregon is the last state where this
work has been done. The work is con
sidered of immense value for numerous
reasons. The analyses have been made
at Willamette University and the staff
has now moved to the office of State
Engineer to finish 'the formal parts of
their work.
The work is done by the Geological
Survey In co-operation with the state.
Mr. Van Winkle has made 846 analyses
of which 808 were for river water.
Search was made for nine or more dif
ferent elements. Determination of
color, turbidity and total of solids was
also reached. Daily samples were re
ceived from the various stations to
secure a record for a year. -The chemi
cal composition of a stream changes
daily, according to the experts, and to
secure any certainty in a chemical
survey at least a year's record, taken
dally. Is necessary.
"The value of this work Is Incalcu
able," said State Engineer Lewis today.
"To an individual the cost for each of
these analyses would be at least $100,
while under this system they cost about
$5 each. Thesevare valuable for all
time. Should an individual do this
work he could secure a complete yearly
record only at an enormous expense.
These records may be used In connec
tion with establishing nitration sys
tems, for irrigation work for Industries
and in numerous other ways."
POTATO WILL BE KING
Harrisburg Carnival Will Be From
October 23 to 25.
HARRISBURG, Or., Oct. 17. (Spe
cial.) Harrisburg is preparing for its
annual holiday, the Potato Carnival,
which means to this city what the
Cherry Fair, Strawberry Festival and
similar celebrations mean to other
cities of the state. The date set for
this year's carnival Is October 23 to 25.
Prospects are bright for a most suc
cessful celebration. Much larger space
for exhibits haa been obtained, new
features added and larger premiums
offered than formerly. Although first
honors will be given to "King Mur
phy," yet other products of the garden,
field and orchard will come in for a
share of the prize-winning. . In fact
the carnival is growing to the propor
tions of a small county fair and this
year will include an exhibit of fine
poultry and an exhibit of school and
industrial work.
An interesting programme for each
of the three days is being arranged.
Thursday probably will be the "big
day," as it is to be Oregon Electric day
and there will be a meeting of those
interested In the project of deepening
the Willamette to permit navigation
up to Eugene and Albany. Corvallls
and Eugene will be well represented in
the discussions held. Reduced rates
have been made by the railroads and
word comes from surrounding towns
that large numbers vill be present.
Socialists to Issue Literature.
ASTORIA. Oct. 17. (Special.) Arti
cles of Incorporation of the Oregon
1 BE FUSSY
ABOUT EATING
Your Stomach Will Digest Any Kind
of Food When Given the
i Proper Assistance.
We are prone to fall into the error
of singling out some article, of food
and soundly berating the fiend who
first Invented the dish. The habit
grows with some people till almost all
food is put on the blacklist This is
all wrong. What Is required is a lit
tle assistance with those agencies upon
which scientific students for many
years have set their seal of approval
because they have become absolute
facts. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for
all stomach disorders are recognized;
they have a fine record; they are rated
reliable, dependable and worthy of con
fidence Just as the president of a big
bank puts his O. K. on a depositor's
check. And so you can eat what you
want, whatever you like, knowing well
that should Indigestion, sour risings,
gas formations, fermentations or any
other stomach distress arise, Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets in a few moments
will put you right.
Coated tongue, bad breath, heart
burn, belching., flatulency, bloat- all
the symptoms of. digestive troubles
disappear quickly when these tablets
are used. They are not a cure for
anything but dyspepsia and kindred
complaints. But they have brought re
lief to more sufferers from digestive
diseases than, all the patent medicines
and doctors prescriptions put together.
The stomach does the heaviest work
of any of the bodily organs, yet it's
the one we treat with the least regara.
We eat too much of the wrong kind
of food at any time. The patient's stom
ach stands such treatment as long as
it can and then it rebels. -You get notice
of the rebellion In the shape of the
gases and pains caused by undigested,
fermenting food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
and recommended by all druggists at
50c a box.
Ballot Co-Operative ' Publishing Com
pany were filed in the County Clerk's
office today. The incorporators are
Thomas Fowle, T. D. Ferguson, D. N.
Rannels, Sulo Syvonnen, Charles C.
Schmand, R. W. Edwards and Andrew
Manisto, who are named as the direc
tors. The membership fee is placed at
$10 and the object of the association is
to publish Socialist literature.
M. J. ADAMS SUCCUMBS AFTER
SLIGHT ILLNESS.
Veteran of Civil War Came to Ore
gon at Close of Hostilities Busi
ness Life Active.
SILVERTON. Or,. Oct. 17. Special.)
M. J. Adams, president of the Coo
lidge & McClaine bank of this city, was
found dead in his bed at the home of
his brother, Edward R. Adams, on
South Water, street, at an early hour
today. He was born In Portsmouth,
Ohio, December 29, 1843. At the break
ing out of the civil war he enlisted
and served continuously until its con
clusion. Mr. Adams came to Oregon at the
close of the war, locating at Silverton
in the year 1867. He was quite an
active business man during all these
years and during the past 25 years has
been engaged in the banking business.
About a year ago he resigned the posi
tion of cashier on account of ill health,
since which time he has acted as presi
dent. For several years he had made his
home with his sister, Mrs. Dolan, until
the time of her death, about four
months ago. Since then he lived with
his brother. He was in his usual health
until Wednesday, when he experienced
at attack of heart trouble rather more
severe than usual. He rallied from
this, however, and was able to walk
down town Tuesday of this week.
Thursday morning he did not appear
at the usual time and when a mes
senger was sent to summon him to
breakfast he was found dead. A physf
clan was immediately summoned, who
announced that as near as could be
determined 'he had passed away about
4 A. M. Funeral services will be held
at the home Sunday at 1 P. M., con
ducted by the local Grand Army of the
Republic Post, assisted by Rev. Mr.
Spencer of the Methodist-Episcopal
church.
GOOD ROADSJAUSE AIDED
Completion of Bridge Across Creek
Near Chehalis Last Link in Way.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 17. (Spe
cial.) With the completion of a Bmall
bridge across Dlllenbaugh Creek east
of Chehalis, the last link' connecting
this city with a hard-surface roadway
four miles east of town will have been
made. B. S. Davis, of Tacoma, is the
contractor in charge of the last work.
The distance is slightly above a mile
and his contract was for $17,845.50.
The first mile was built by the Kea
sal Consructlon Company, of Tacoma,
and was laid this Summer. The road
way is laid 16 feet in width and the
right of way graded 24 feet. The two
miles and a quarter built this season
is of concrete construction. With the
extensive paving of streets that has
been done in and about Cnenans, it is
believed that the cause of good roads
has received such an impetus, that it
will proceed in future more rapidly
than ever before.
BOY SCOUTS "SWAT" FLIES
La Grande Campaign Results In Vast
Slaughter of Pests.
LA GRANDE. Or., Oct 17. (Special.)
Todav marked the closing of the
Boy Scouts "swat the fly" campaign,
and It is estimated that there were killed
over 12,000,000 flies. Joseph Reynolds
captured the first prize of $5, killing
over 5,000,000 flies. Claude Holbrook
took second prize of $2.50; Fred Bock
third prize of $1.50, and Julian Ash,
fourth prize of $1. The list of con
testants, with their record, is as fol
lows: .
Joseph Reynolds. 5,250,875; Claud
Holbrook, 4.204.00O; Frederick Bock,
1,046,200; Julian Ash, 732,020; Ralph
Westerling, 350,381; Lynn Wright, 171,
150; Frank Thomas, 117,606; Stephen
Burley 95,000; Ray Ainsworth, 49,043;
Campbell Garrlck, 42,050; Kenneth
Keeney, 27,350; Claude Finley, 25,087;
Amisv Strong. 22,950; Guy Davis, 12,-
200; George McDonald, 10,646; Kenneth
Williamson, 8362; Aioert vjurry, eiaa;
Phillip Heidenrich, 4670; Luclan Leon
ard, 2000. " '
OREGON PIONEER PASSES
W. H. Harrison, of Grant County,
Fonnd Dead by Sister.
PRAIRIE CITY, Or., Oct 17. (Spe
cial.) William Henry Harrison Meador,
one of the oldest residents of Grant
America's
Largest
Drug Store
WOOD ARD-CLARKE & CO.
ill 111
iSiiiPililwi
0 -
Ji HERE'S V
VHY
Business isincreasing daily Alder at West Park Port
landers know it is the logical new center of trade.
They have confidence in the location because we have
pledged our faith in it with our new $350,000 home.
They have confidence in our reputation, gained through
forty-seven years of steady growth and faithful service.
Careful buyers know they can save money and at the
same time rest assured of quality, whenever we offer, as
in the adv. below
REAL PRICE-SAVING
AlderStatWeltPark 100 GERMAN ROLLER CANARIES
fcvery Une
Gloves and Leather Goods
5L
C
Fall stock of Cross Eng
lish Gloves now ready
! tor your inspection, jno
V v need to speak of quality
jjU here.
toNo S1.50 and Up
New shipment of fashionable
Leather Bags for Fall and Winter
just in. All shades and styles to
match costumes. $1.50 to $50
New Envelope Crushed Morocco
Bags, with cordelier handles and
corded silk lining. Values to $3,
special, $1.48 '
All leather engraved in gold free.
Main Floor
Bristle Goods
Genuine Ebony Hair Brushes, in
many styles and shapes. Spe
cial bargain at 98J .
25c and 35c Tooth Brushes, each
warranted perfect, at LQ
Men's Combs, extra vals., 25
75c women's large Back Combs
590
Parisian Ivory S e t Brush,
Mirror and Comb at $4.98
Main Floor
Acid-Proof Labora
tory Aprons and
Oversleeves
Light and pliable.
Used extensively
by chemistry stu
dents or those do
ing laboratory
work. New stock
just in.
Acid - proof Labo
ratory Aprons at
75 ,
Lab oratory Over
sleeves, 250
Portland's Finest
Art Department
100 16x20 Sepia Prints, in 3-in.
solid oak frames, values $3.50,
special $1.95
100 16x20 Sepia Prints, 3-inch
deep powdered gold frames,
with corner ornaments. Special
at. $1.95
1000 gold oval and black oval
frames, from cabinet to SxlO.
Regular 50c values, spc'1..250
Gold medallion framas, in Dres
den and dull gold finishes. Spe
cial 750
Cut Glass Bowls, regular $3.50
.values, special $1.95
See our exhibit of Dresden,
Venetian and Japanese Bas
ketry. Remember, if your pictures are
framed by us they are framed
right. Largest and best selected
line of Mouldings in the city.
Rest room, with telephone serv
ice and writing desks, in our de
partment for use of all patrons
of the store.
.-. Second Floor
10 Extra
Stamps FREE!
With every pur
chase of 50c or
over, if you cut
this coupon out
and bring It to
us.
V O O D A R D,
CI.AR KB &
CO.
Good Until Oct.
24, 1912
Patent Medicine
and Drug Specials
60c
Danderine
33c
50c Bromo
Seltzer 83c
Castoria . .SOc
Miles" Pain
Pills lc
Lapactic Pills,
botile 100. -.33c
Chloride Lime,
pound. . ...8c
Concentrated
Lye (Babbitt's)
pound 7c
Red Cross Ab
sorbent Cotton,
pkgr 13c
Parowax (Par
affine), lb.. .8c
Rochelle Salts
pkg
Precipitated
Chalk, for the
teeth, pkg...6c
Borax Lump,
pound c
Glycerine and
Rose Water,
bottle. . ..17c
Spirits C a m -phor,
bottl.19c
S w e et Spirits
Nitre, bot. ...7c
Witch Hazel,
bottle 17c
Essence Pep-
?ermint, b o t -le
ISc
"Wood-Lark" Mixed Spices,
whole for pickling. Prlce2'?C
per can ..A"
Cod Liver Oil in palatable form,
easily digested ask us about our
Chocolate Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil with Hypophosphates. QC
Pint bottle 0JV
Roscoe Pile Ointment. A reliable
remedy for itching orCrt.
bleeding piles. Large boxuvV
Pacific Poultry Powder
A valuable tonic and stimulant
for fowls during- the period of
development and season for
pki.-Sc and 50c
'Wood-lark' Throat Disks
Pure, healthful, healing and pal
atable. Quickly relieves irrita
tion of the breathing pas- 1 e
sages. Price per pkg XJl
Hektograph Mass
"Woo -Lark"
For quick and clear reproduction
in quantity of letters, documents,
menus or bills of fare, or any
writinsr of which more than one
copv is desired. Prepared from
an Improved formula of our own.
School children are using J C
this Mass, Price per can J
Wood-Lark PUKE OLIVE OIL
Ask our salesman about the su
perior quality of - our oil for
mprtlrinal or table use. We Knar.
antee l purity. 25c d0 Cfk
Main Floor
sizes. Qt. $1.00; gal..
a Singer
Imported and guar
anteed by the Port
land Bird Co. Make
vour selection imme
diately, as this limited
these famous songsters
will not last long at
Choice Bird Seed, per pkg
Bird Sand, per pkg
Bird Manna, Bird Tonic.
Main Moor
f
supply of
$3.75
..10
..10?
Alarm Clocks
Don't Be Late!
You are apt to oversleep these
dark mornings. Get a good alarm
clock. Special prices this week.
75o America Alarm Clock.. ...59
$1.00 Jump Alarm Clock 63
$1.50 Ironclad Alarm Clock.. 98
$1.50 "Bugaboo" Small Alarm
Clock for i ..$1.19
$1.75 Tattoo Intermittent Alarm
Clock :..$1.27
$1.75 Tattoo Jr SI. 33
Columbia 8-Day Alarm Clock
for $3.50
Every Clock warranted to keep
good time for one year, or replaced
with a new one if it fails.
Main Floor
Optical Dept.
Broken Lenses Replaced
Compasses
Readers
Magnifying Glasses
Barometers
Automobile
Goggles . .
Artificial Eyes
Third Floor
Mail Orders
Promptly
Filled
We give the
same care and
attention to
mail orders as
we do when you
call in person.
All carriage
charges prepaid
on prescriptions
to arty locality.
Confectionery Dept.
20c
Chocolate Chips, in
boxes, at
H-lb.
Chocolate Coated Cherries, AQf
In 1-lb. boxes, at Ol
Try a Cup of Our Chocolate, with
Whipped Cream and Sugar Wafers
Best Sandwiches In Portland Are
Served at Our Fountain
Sporting Goods Dept.
A 5.00 D. M. Intercollegiate
Official Football at Cost
This week only, as a leader in
our Sporting Goods De- CO "71
partment win I 1
Medicinal Stimulants
1.25 Canadian Club 95
$2.00 Crawford Scotch, 10 years
old S1.-4S
pint Cream Rye 18d
14 pt. B-year-old Kentucky Bour
bon, bond bot., full measure. 23
$1.00 Duffy's Malt Whisky .. 73
25o Malt Nutrlne 10
sio S bst R-rade,
seamless Fountain
Toilet Goods
and Perfumes
Cuticura Soap 15
Williams' or Colgate's Soap...5
Lyons' Tooth Powder 15
Cream Ormonde, a greaseless
cream 39
Carmen Cold Cream 39
Pozzoni Powder 27J
Talcum and Face Powders, popu
lar makes, at only 10J
We carry full
lines of Hud- f,
nuts, valiants, y
Roser & Gal-
let, Hanson &
Jenks, Palm
er's, Colgate's,
and many oth
er American
and foreign
Perfumes.
..Mala Floor
Syringes
.81.17
51
Size 3, best grade, seamless red
rubber Combination Hot Water
Bottles and Syringes, guaran
teed 81.23
Best grade heavy Turkish Tow
els, 50c values SOC
Best grade heavy Turkish Tow
els, 2oc values v-...17t
Homeopathic
Department
We carry the twelve Tis
sue Remedies according to
the theory of Dr. Schues
sler, of Oldenburg, Ger
many. In all potencies.
Powder or tablet form.
Experienced homeopath
in charge of this depart-
ment.
Mezzanine Floor
DEMONSTRATION
Simply Wonderful
Wonderfully Simple
"STEERO'
(REG. IT. S. PAT. OFF.)
MAIN FLOOR
"A Cube Makes
A Cup"
Bouillon Cubes
Use
Our
Eest-
Room
and
Public
Phone
Service,
Second
Floor.
oodar
Portland's Ideal Drug Store
CUT
l n -
Ha
arke
Established 1865
T"
UeaTTv t i iMPTa A T mrTCT n A DV CT In the New
Located AL,UH1 J I E.3 1 riilUV JI. ShoppmgZ
one.
Let us
Fignre on
Engraving
Your Fine
Stationery
for
Weddings,
At Homes,
Etc.
I OPEN EVENINGS TILL TEN O'CLOCK I
County, was found dead In his bed at
his home x near here by his sister,
Martha Meador, who was keeping house
for him. Mr. Meador's wife died several
years agro. Mr. Meador was born In
Campbell County, Tennessee, September
24, 1840. He was a. veteran of the Civil
War, having enlisted in 1861 in Com
pany D, Sixth Missouri State Militia.
After serving three years he was hon
orably discharged. He came to Oregon
in 1874 and settled In the John Day
Valley. He Is survived by his sister
and an older brother, a prominent
rancher or the Upper Valley.
Kohler & Chase Pianos of quality.
375 Washington street at West Park."