Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 01, 1912, Image 6

Morning Oregonian., November 01, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNTSG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY. JTOYE3IBER 1, 1913. 6 DEAL FOR ORCHARD BONDS CANCELLED Los Angeles Building Traded to Catterlin, of Portland, Re verts to Owners. LETTER IS IN EVIDENCE California- Judge Says If Transaction Had Been Closed In That State It WouldHave Been Case for Grand Jury. LOS AWGEL.ES, Oct 31. By a dec! Ion of Judge Dooling In the Superior Court today Mr. and Mrs. Charles H, Newcombe regained possession of a building In this city which they had traded to F. J. Catterlin. of the firm of F. J. Catterlin ft Co.,. of Portland. Or., . or bonds of the Columbia River Or chards Company, purporting to be worth 120,000. The deal was maoe Portland and In giving judgment the court said that had it been made in Los Angeles County he would nave re fered the case to the grand Jury. The plaintiff alleged that it had been discovered after the transaction was completed that the bonds were worth less and In support of the allegation introduced into evidence a letter pur porting: to have been written by r. J. Catterlin ft Co. to E. A. Fraier, agent of the company of Eugene, Or. The letter apparently referred to a deal similar to that of the local trans srtlnn M.nA concluded: "We have all kinds of dope to fall back on if any one hollers. Th other nartv to the deal was men -Honed as one who could "be easily landed" and te letter said further that the bonds could be purchased at ivi cents on the dollar. SECmiTIES ARE WIDELY SOLD Company Has Failed, Involving Promoters In Charges. F J. Catterlin ft Co.. of which firm F. J. Catterlin Is the head. Is a stock and bond concern with offices at 328 Henry building. Portland. Catterlin has been operating In poruana ior more than 10 years. He lives at i. riancoc street. The Columbia River Orchard Com pany. which developed innto a gigan tic stovk and bond scheme, was organ ised by W. H. Pe Larm and others for the ostensible purpose or developing a huge corporation orchard, connected with which was to be an extenslv irri gation scheme in Eastern Washington. Stovks and bonds were sold all over the Northwest, many people Investing their all In them. The company went to pieces six months ago, involving those connected with it in a networa of criminal charges. De Larm and otn rri were Indicted. De Larm left, and the next heard of him was a report of his death In poverty in an obscure Lai Ifornia town. The Federal authorities are not yet satisfied that he is actually dead. HADLEY IS IDAHO CHOICE Missourlan Is Favorite as Successor to Late Vice-President. SPOKANE. "Wash., Oct. 31. (Spe cial.) Governor Hadjey, of Missouri, is the choice of two of Idahos four elec tors for Republican candidate for ice President, to take the place vacated by the death of James Schoolcraft Sher man Wednesday night. "Governor Hadley is my choice for successor to Sheman," J. B. Hogan. of four d'Alene, said today. "Hadley, of Missouri, by all means, Miles Cannon, of Welser, Idaho, a sec ond elector, telegraphed his answer back. Presidential electors are bound In no way. either as to their choice for Pres ident or Vice-President. Although al most without exception electors have cast their votes for the regular nomi nee of their party, the death of Vice President Sherman, six days before the election, has created a new condition. Although the Republican National Committee has been called to meet af ter election and select a nominee for Vice-President, the electors may not consider this as binding morally as the action of a convention, while legally it has no significance whatever. HUNTER DIES OF INJURY Eugene Man Lives Ten Honrs With Side or Head Blown Orr. EUGENE, Or, Oct. 31. (SpecTal.) Living for 10 hours with the side of his head torn off as the result of a hunting accident, Lester Custer, aged 22, died In the hospital tonight, leaving his widowed mother and ne small sis ter. Custer and two companions had been hunting across the river from Eu gene and while resting Custer stood his gun on a log. While tapping to bacco out of his pipe he dislodged the gun. which was discharged, the shot tearing the front of his jacket and then entering the face, loosening and shattering the skull bones. Custer's father was killed In the Albany railroad yards about two years ago while returning from a hunting trip and the young man had been car ing for his mother and sister. IDAHO STOCKMEN PROSPER One Firm Will Ship Next Month 1 COO Head of Cattle to Grangevllle. LEWISTON. Idaho. Oct. 31. (Spe cial.) A train of cattle. . 1.000 head in number, will be shipped into Grange ville, Idaho, next month by the stock firm of Piatt ft Canore, of the Salmon River section of this state. Mr. Canore departed today for El Paso. Tex., where will remain several weeks selecting high-grade stock and dairy cattle for feeding this Winter. According to this Idaho stockman, conditions for feeding stock will this Winter b very favorable for the car ing of stovk, as feed will be plentiful owing to the character of the year's yield In thla locality. This extensive shipment Is Indicative of the interest manifested In the stock growing Industry In Idaho. PORTLAND BUSINESS GOOD Continued From Frt Pay. oaded a part cargo of 1,600,000 feet at 113.000 for Melbourne, and the British steamer Ockley carried 407.000 feet at 14220 to Manila, yet the combined ship ments were 17,31.073 feet. There has been a steady Increase in the move ment of lumber to California by water, as during the 1909-10 season June was the only month In which they exceeded 10.000.000 feet and went to 13,121.000 feet. During the 1910-1 season there were four months In excess of 10,000,000 feet, and during the 1911-12 period Jan uary was the only month to fall below 10,000.000 feet. Wheat Receipts Expand. Portland's wheat receipts In October were more than 1.000,000 bushels In ex cess of receipts in the same month last year, and but for the scarcity of cars the Increase would have been still greater. The total receipts last month were 3.380.000 bushels, as against 2,. 373.000 bushels in October. 1911. The export wheat trade reached big proportions, there having been dis patched from this port 1,696,660 bushels as compared with 1,066,442 bushels in October last year. This Is a gain of about 60 per cent. The grand total of foreign exports for the month reached a value of $1,830,228, as against a val uation of fl.43,059 in October, 1911. October was one of the best months. In point of receipts, that the Portland Union Stock Yards has known. The total arrivals during the month were 546 carloads, or 46,036 head of all kinds of stock. This Is an Increase of 111 cars, or 2011 head over the receipts in. the same month last year. The best showing was made In the hog division, where the run was 6203 head in excess of that of October, 1911. The Increase in cattle receipts was 1147 head. Sheep arrivals show a falling off of 6110 head. Comparlsoa la Favorable. Receipts of all classes of stock in October, 1912, compare with those of the same month In 1911 as follows: 1S12. 1911. Cattle 6.5t 6.549 Olives 105 983 Hogs 15.B05 9.201 Sheep -. 23.103 28.213 Horses and mules , Cars 546 435 There was a ready demand on the part of local and outside packers and butchers for all the stock offered, and prices ruled fairly steady throughout the month. At the close, as compared with the opening quotations, cattle prices were unchanged, hogs were slightly lower, and sheep showed a small gain in values. ECONOMIES TO FOLLOW YEW QUARTERMASTER DEPART MENT SAVING TO ARMT. Commissary and Paymaster-Gener als to Become Assistants to Ale shire Under New Order. WASHINGTON. Oct. 31. Consolida tion of the quartermaster, pay and com missary department of the Army Into the new quartermaster corps will be come effective tomorrow, as authorised bv Congress at the last session. An elaborate plan of organisation has been worked out by Major-General James a. Aleshlre. who as Quartermaster-Gen eral will head the consolidated depart ments. Brigadier Henry G. Sharpe, present Commissary-General, and Brig adier-General George R. Smith, now Paymaster-General, will be his assist ants. Many economies are expected to fol low the consolidation and a gradual re duction In employes Is expected. The organization of the general quar. termaster corps In Washington will be duplicated In miniature In each ot the great Army divisions In the unilea States and Hawaii. Eacn divisional or ganizatlon will be complete in Itself, but subject to the general control of the central office In this city. The new order will not become effec tlve In the Philippines until January, X913. BRADY TESTIFIES PLAYS ARE STOLEf Theatrical Man on Stand Says He "Subscribes to Custom of Profession." SECRETS OF STAGE TOLD Henry Miller Tells of Stage Directors Who Even Have Tried to Im prove ShakespeareSIrabcrts Win Their Snit. EDDY ESTATE APPRAISED PERSONAL PROPERTY IX. MASS ACHUSETTS IS $82,843. All Goes to Christian Science Church, but $155,000 in Realty Is Withheld. BOSTON. Oct. 31. Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddv. founder of the Christian Set ence Church, had In Massachusetts at the time of her death 182.843.75 in per sonal property and real estate- valued at $155,000, according to the report of Thomas W. Streeter, Frederick E. Jen nings and John W. Wrorthlngton, who were appointed by the Probate Court to appraise the estate. They were in structed to make return to Josiah E. Fern aid. of Concord. N. H.. adminis trator of the will of Mrs. Eddy, allowed by the courts of New Hampshire. All the personal property goes to the Christian Science Church under the de cision of the Supreme Court of New Hampshire, which sustained the will of Mrs. Eddy. The entire amount which the -New Hampshire administrator will turn over to the church Is about 12.000, 000. The Massachusetts court, which has Jurisdiction only over the 3155,000 of real estate within the commonwealth has decided that the statute bars the Christian Science Church from receiv ing this property asleft by Mrs. Eddy s will, but that the "property may be ad ministered as a charitable trust by the trustees appointed by the court. T. R. TAKES LONG ILK COLONEL, FEELIXG WELL, TALKS POLITICS AVITH LEADERS. Roosevelt to Attend Third Party Rally at Madison Square Gar den Tonight. OYSTER BAT. N. T.. Oct. 31. With George W. Perkins and Senator Dixon, his campaign leaders. Colonel Roose velt discussed the political situation tonight for two hours. Mr. Perkins and Senator Dixon too, dined with the Colonel. In the afternoon Colonel Roosevelt took the longest walk he has had since e was shot, tramping about the grounds near his house for an hour. He said he felt no ill effects from his trip to New York last night. Colonel Roosevelt will go to New York late tomorrow to attend the Roosevelt Progressive rally in Madison Square Garden for the New York state ticket. He had prepared no. speech today, but probably will talk for a few minutes on several Issues. BOXING ANDWRESTLING Tonight, Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club vs. Spokane Athletic Club: seven clean. fast and exciting matches; best ama teurs In the Northwest competing, Multnomah Club gymnasium at 8:30 P. sharp; admission, 31.50. Tickets on sale at scnniers cigar store, sixth and Washington streets. Don't forget to visit the warerooma of Kohler & Chase before selecting your piano. 375 W ashington street at West Park. NEW YORK. Oct 31. (Special.) William A. Brady, the theatrical man ager. was the star witness in th Supreme Court today at the trial of the suit brought by Mrs, Edith Ellis Furness to collect $40,000 from the Shuberts for collaborating with Mrs. Rida Johnson Young In writ Ing the play "The Lottery Man." Mrs. Furness was engaged by th Shuberts as a stage director, but the defendants deny they engaged her to collaborate in playwriting.. - Asked to explain Just what playwrit ing was, Mr. Brady said: "Playwriting Is the construction of the plot of a play and the writing of a clever .dialogue The success may depend on a word, gesture. Scene Lifted Bodily. Brady declared that in his opinion the work done by Mrs. Furness, with one exception, was the work of a stage director, and not playwriting. The theatrical producer was asked If one scene In the play had not been taken bodily from some other play. Yes," was the reply. It Is the cue torn of stage directors to steal from any old play you like In order to get a successful production. On cross-examination Brady was asked if in his stage direction he stole parts of plays to make his production success. "I subscribe to the custom of the profession." was the answer. To stealing?" asked the lawyer tor the plaintiff. In that sense, yes, was the answer. Many Brains and Hands Help. "I produced 'Baby Mine, " added Mr. Brady, "and many brains and hands had a hand in It. Stage directors, act resses and actors all participated.' But I would not call it playwriting. I am a stage director, and I Imagine that might write a play, but I don't call myself a playwright. "An author may not appreciate the value of a situation or may be lacking In sense of humor. Then necessary lines have to be supplied. Again, act ors may 'trick' their lines. For In stance, if you give Sam Bernard three lines he'll make them thirty; EdJle Foy'll make three lines Into ten, and Louis Mann'll make Ave lines fifty That's padding, not playwriting. "Again, stage directing may Involve the creation of successful scenes, Mr. Brady continued. "For Instance", The Darling of the Gods.' produced In Washington, was held up a long time because the chaos scene was actually In chaos. Then one day while they were working for effect four stagehands ran out behind the gauze and Belasco hollered 'Wait, wait, wait' That's the effect, and made that scene the success of the play. The work, of course, was pure stage direct lng." Line Recall Olden Days. Brady was asked how long the lines, "You look like the morning after the night before yourself, which Mrs. Fur ness claimed credit for Inserting iu "The Lottery Man" had been In use. "Since back in the minstrel days of San Francisco," the witness said. Henry Miller, also called as a wit ness for the defendants, when asked to define stage directors, said: "Their chief duties are meddling with manu scripts. I have even heard of stage di rectors who tried to Improve on Shakespeare by revamping his works. Mrs. Furness said on the stand that she wrote a letter to Mrs. Young de manding part of the royalties after she had asked Mrs. Young to write the closing scene for the second act. Mrs. Young refused to do so, and Mrs. Fur ness wrote It herself. The court dis missed the suit against the Shuberts, but it was continued against Mrs, Young. M'NAMARAS IN PRISON PLOT (Continued From First Page.) met the stranger and procured a good description of him. The man brought a package, which he left at the Iron workers' headquarters. A few days later waiter Davis, a member of a local Iron Workers' Union In New York City, came in. Hockin gave him the package, saying: "Take that out of here and get rid of it Davis returned with a check, from the Union Station. Hockin then took the check to District Attorney Miller. Later Fred Sherman, an Iron worker who is on trial, came in and asked . for the check. Hockin pretended he had lost it Another time Sherman returned and said: "Say, that man says you're liar and a crook," meaning Hockin haA rtnt lost th check. Brennan testified that was all Hockin said he knew about it Government Will Investigate. District Attorney Miller said the Government would Investigate thor oughly the Pacific Coast explosions. New witnesses have been summoned to testify concerning the activity of Mc Manlgal and the McNamaras during the six months before their arrest Information has Just reached Gov ernment agents that James B. Mc yamara went on a hunting trip to hide in the Wisconsin woods and while there eluded detectives by disguising himself as a woman. J. A. G. Badorf, another Government investigator, testified that Hockin had admitted to him that he had "gotten In touch with Burns" immediately after the explosion at Los Angeles. The witness said Hockin, who is sec retary of the International Association of Bridge & Structural Iron Workers and one of the defendants on trial, ad mitted that he contemplated pleading guilty. Hockin Only Smiles. "I met Hockin in the lobby of the Federal building when the Federal grand Jury was In session In the early part of this year," said Badorf. "I said to him: 'I have been looking for you, as I wanted to ask you something. When did you first get in touch with L. L. Jewell, of Pittsburg, regarding that nitroglycerin hidden in an ' old copper shop at Rochester, PaT' Hockin only smiled and did not give a direct answer. 'Who Is Jewell? the witness was asked. ' "He is superintendent of "a construc tion company at Pittsburg. The nitro- And His Stomach Is All Right Thsusands With Poor Teeth Have Good Digestion by Using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets After Meals. WTiether or not we eat too much Is a matter for individual Judgment Ben jamin Franklin tried the experiment of living on a handful of raisins. But he discovered that the question wasn't what he ate nor the quantity thereof, but one of digestion and assimilation. The normal person eats heartily and with keen enjoyment. That is because his mind doesn't anticipate stomach trouble. And If he does have an at tack of sour stomach or indigestion he knows that the use of Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets give quick relief. A Gentleman of the "Old School" Who Keeps Up With the Times. Many people have poor teeth, weak gums, sore teeth and other bothersome troubles that prevent a vigorous mas tlcation of food. And instead of eat ing soft mushy food that-palls on the appetite they go in for those savory dishes, the very odor of which starts the saliva and makes the stomach fairly revel with anticipation. This Is but a natural condition. Any thing else borders upon the Indiffer ence which fosters Indigestion and chronic dyspepsia. It may be safely said that it should not be a question of diet or kind of food, or teeth or even any of the re flexes which are supposed to have their influence in deranging the stomach. It is simply a matter of supplying the stomach and digestive organs with those known assistants such as pep sin and hydrochloric acid, both of which have a direct and powerful ac tion upon the contents of the stom ach. ' One grain of a single Ingredient in Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 3000 grains of food. This saves your stomach and gives it the rest It needs. All muscles require occasional rest if they are ever overtaxed. The stomach Is no exception to this rule. Try a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and you will wonder how you ever got along without them. They are sold at 50 cents by all druggists everywhere. glycerine was found at Rochester in August, 1910, more than a month before the Los Angeles explosion." 'Then what did Hockin say?" Then I asked Hockin: 'When was It you first got in touch with W. J. Burns aooui tne l.os Angeies rimes explo sion? and when I told him October 1 he replied, 'two weeks later.' Hockin Fears for Life. ' "Hockin,' I said, 'you are a fool for giving all your Information to Burns and letting him build up a reputation on Information you give. If you ex pect Immunity why don't you go to District Attorney Miller.' He replied, Well, I may plead guilty, but I II never go on the stand. My life wouldn't be worth three whoops If ' I took the stand.' " ' .. ... United States Marshal Edward H. Schmidt was called upon to produce the package referred to In Brennan's testimony. Schmidt opened the pack age, identified the fuse, dynamite caps, alarm clock and the date of the news paper in which they were wrapped. He said the check for the package had been delivered to him by District At torney Miller. Judge Anderson at first questioned whether it was not danger ous to have the fuse and caps In court but afterward allowed them to remain. SPEAKERS PRAISE TAFT I. X. MY AXD GTJS MOSER GIVE ADDRESSES IX COCXTY. Xeeesslty of Providing Free Text books at Expens of State Strongly Advocated. I. N. Day and Gus C. Moser, the only two candidates for State Senator on the Republican ticket, who neither sought nor received Bull Moose in dorsement, have been making a vigor ous campaign, generally together, in all parts of the county. They have spoken In halls at Lents, Woodstock, Albina, St Johns, Gresham, Troutdale, Tenth and Beach streets, 91 Park street and at various other places. Speeches tomorrow and Monday nights at places to be announced later will close their itinerary. Both have been advocating the re-election of President Taft and preaching Republican doctrine vigorously. Mr. Day has laid great stress on the necessity of providing free textbooks at state expense. He has come to the conclusion that many of the books now in use are worthless and should be eliminated and that others should be lmplified. Figures which he has pre pared show that it costs $37,46 for books necessary to put a child through the grade school only and he believes this is entirely too much, especially in the case of a man of moderate means who has several children attending school. Another question which has received a great deal of the oratorical attention of Mr. Moser and Mr. Day is that of passing legislation enlarging the pow ers of the Fort of Portland so as to permit the dredging of Columbia Slough, first as an Intersecting sewer for the sewage of the Peninsula dis trict, which has as yet no sewers, and later as a ship channel. They have been pointing out . that 25 miles of splendid waterfront could be provided by dredging the slough, and have been predicting that it would one day be come the most Important part of Port land s harbor. I believe," said Mr. Day In one of his addresses, "in good roads, but con tend that should the building of them be undertaken by the state on a com prehensive basis, abutting property hould contribute a special tax toward their construction, as such property would be benefitted immeasurably more than property further back. I o not believe, either, In allowing each county to do as it pleases in road onstruction under the guidance of men who have no technical training and ften little good business sense. Enthusiastic indorsement has been given the proposed interstate bridge connecting Portland and Vancouver, Wash., by both candidates. They have poken also In favor of exemption from taxation of household goods up to the value of 3300. In nearly all their 'speeches single tax has been opposed on the ground that Its adoption would tend to frighten capital for investment way from the state. With regard to w n r T PORTLAND? IDfircSSL-BSMTRADE CENTER 1 IS ! (T)lMR1iWMKE & EL ALDER STREET AT. WEST PARK II , 1, k K 3 I? Sli 111 AMERICAS LARGEST DRUG STORE Timely Spending Goes Hand In Hand With Systematic Saving MEWS of Intense Interest Vp-to-the-Mlnnte Special on Sale Today and Sat'day to Thrifty People In the Leather Section New Collar Bags Soft suede, all shades, silk lined. Regular fc I QC $2.00, spe. wltOQ New Hand Bags Double and single strap handles, silk lined, Inside purse and vanity case. Suede and seal goat Regu- no lar $2, spe..IOC J -vtV. New shipment of DOv Fashionable Bans All siiades to match JOC f( Fall coats. $1.00 to. . . . 0&JttJ Cross English . Gloves and Leather. Sole Agents for Portland. Select now for Christmas one of the latest and prettiest things In fitted Roll-Ups, made of the finest of leathers, complete, with your choice of ivory, ebony and mother-of-pearl fittings.. Main Floor Raphael Tuck's Private Greeting Cards Sample book now ready. Main Floor 11.25 Long Nail Buffers goQ7 at. . O f C 10c Genuine Orange Sticks are 7 only I C $2.60 Large Ebony Hand Mirror, eight-inch glass, ring han- jgj g(j Cutlery Dept., Main Floor Stationery Department FREE Stenographer's Note Book, with onei ream (500 sheets) of our excellent grade White Manila Type writer - Paper, Friday and A e Saturday 43C FHEK With every pack of Con gress Cards at 50c, a Bridge pad. CALLING CARDS Finest of engraving. Correct In style. New York samples. Moln Floor A Hair Brush Bargain We are offering a Nat ural Ebony Hair Brush, beautiful new QO shape, at OOC Extra Heavy Cel- 1Q lulold Combs at. IwC 50c Heavy Parisian Ivory Mens Combs. . .. Ideal Hair aq Brushes, ex. vals."7C Clothes Brushes, OC stiff bristle. onlyOC 37c i Main Floor mi OCULISTS' and OPTIC t ANS P r e c rlptions filled. We do N OT test eyes. Third Floor What Shall I Buy for Gifts? Our Art Department on the second floor is an ideal spot in which to solve this most perplexing of all prob lems. See our wonderful displays of new stock pictures, framed and un fia?ed, from simple prints to water colu3 and signed proof etchings. Ira ported Pottery, from 50c to 100. C ut Slani, Crystal Glass and Silver De. posit Glaus, Brass Jardinieres, Smoker "' ' ' All that is new in Basketry Dresden, j,t Venetian, Louis XV, Japanese and pweei Vjrass. uuia wooa lame ixi Braw Lamps and Candlesticks. Com " plete stock of Art Plaster Casts. ALL GOODS AT PRICES WITHIN REACH OF ALL. SPECIAL BARGAINS for TODAY and SATURDAY 600 Framed Pictures, In walnuts, oaks and powdered golds, d - QQ wonderful values ...... 910 EXTRA SPECIAL 8x10 oils in 3- lnch deep gold, regular 07 CA 15 values Of lUU 4 Toilet Section 25c Packer's Tar 1 A Soap. 14C 50c La Blache Face Powder nn for CtifQ 60o Elcaya Cream we sel'33Q WE ARE AGENTS FOR RICH RD HlD.MrS TOILET REQUISITES. Homeopathic Department In order to obtain results claimed for homeopathic rem edies, they must he procured fresh. We have an ex perienced homeo path in charge of this department, who keeps our complete stock of Homeopathic D 1 lutlons and Pellets up to standard at all times. Mezzanine Floor 98c Mail Orders PROMPTLY FILLED. We give the same care and attention to mall orders as we do when you call in person. All car riage charges pre paid on prescrip tions to any locality. Our Drug Specials for Today and Saturday Each week finds us busy poring over our Immense stock, trying to find something- useful to Interest our many customers. For years we have been giving on t rid ay ana Saturday a remarkable reduction on as many drugs as we thought would be use ful to our patrons. This week will be more interesting to you in a line of quality ana price tnan ever. lOo Concentrated Lye (Bab bitt's), lb 10c Chloride Lime (Acme, high- Q est teat), lb OC 10c Dutch Cleanser (the old re liable), can 10c Peroxide of Hydrogen (C lb.), bottle C 25c Absorbent Cotton (short T fiber), lb 1 C 15c Parawax (Paraffine), perQ lb i?C 60c Pure Olive Oil (import- Ale ed), bottle 1 1 26-cent Bay Rum, per bot- 1 f tie AOC 15c Comp. Licorice Powder, per Q pkg ft- 15c Domestic Washing Ammo-Q- nla, bottle "WOOD -LARK" GRADUATED MEDICINE GLASSES Incased in a beautiful, neatly turned and polished wooden case. Price, complete, 1 C each. - IOC "WOOD-LARK" PACIFIC LOUSE KILLER A powerful, penetrating insecticide. Destroys poultry lice and all species of lice Infesting domestic animals. Per gal., 60c;d- ff Per gallon tPl.UU PET-ING-CO. "PETALUMA POUL TRV PRODUCT" California poultry raisers know all about this powder. Price per pkg., 25 50 J QQ Main Floor 100 Mount Hood and local views in special frames, with Calendar Paris in boxes, ready fori mailing 1000 Framed Pictures, In golds, oaks and blacks; special 1 f( 35c, three for wl'UU 600 Framed Pictures, in walnut mats and imitation walnut frames. . All Pottery One-Fourth Off. 98c AVe frame pictures in the correct way u.. than art . store ) prices. ' selection of mold ings on the Pacific Coax. Cut Glass Bowls and Nappies, One. Fourth Off. BraaM Jardinieres and Umbrella Stands, to clear out, One-Half Off. Regulf 60-cer Culicle Scissors Today and Sat. 29c Mala Floor 7c 8c Rolling Chairs for Invalids A large and com plete assortment carried in stock c o m f o r table and easy run ning. We have made the wants o f invalids our study. From our 8 t o c k we can supply you promptly with a chair that will be a pleasure and convenience to those who find it necessary to use them. If yon need one for a short time only, we will rent you one. PRICES THE LOW EST. Fourth Floor "Steero" Bouillon Cube Demon tratlon This Week. Main Floor BASEMENT ARGAINS $1.09 CLEARANCE SALE DOLLS AND TOYS $1 German Jointed Bisque Dolls, with closing eyes and naairtUra.!$2.49 $1.50 German Joint ed Bisque Dolls, with closing eyes. only . $1.27 fl $2 large American 24 - inch Jointed. "y body Dolls, with bisaue head, nat ural hair and clos ing eyes 60c Dolls are being atffe.re.d......39c $1.25 Growling Teddy OQ. Bears for . . . C-J y t 65c Life Size QQ Stuffed Cats.Oi7C FOOTBALL GOODS AT COST $3 Football, best oak tanned leather, pure gum bladder, regular Q size 9 1 UJ $2.00 Football, made of extra heavy pebbled grain leather; regular slz?, and closely resembles the 1 OT best balls A SPECIAL "FOR THE KIDDIES A pebbled grain leather covered Football, with guaranteed rubber bladder; Juvenile slzeIC CONFECTIONERY SPECIALS Dolly Varden Chocolates, In Ol -lb. boxes a-HC Golden Rod Chocolates, in 1-Q lb. boxes Ti7C Assorted Cream Wafers, per At our Soda Fountain Oyster Cocktails, Sandwiches, Hot Choco late and Bouillons. For Sick Room, Table and for Cooking Imported and Domestic Wines $2 Genuine Imported Cog- flj '37 nac (Hi vert Pellevoisin) . . 01.0 60c Genuine Imported Cognac (Hi vert Pellevoisin), quarterQJ size OOC $1.50 Genuine Imported d 1 1Q Brandy (A & P. LeRoy).. JJ..I.O 60c Genuine Imported Bran dv (A. & P. LeRoy) $l.so mree-siar sianen j" 1 tlx Imported OI.OO $1.85 Three-Star Hennessy d CC Imported J1 DD $1.00 Pure California Three- TJ Star Brandy 'C 1 gallon Pure California Q JO Three-Star Brandy OOm I O 1 gallon Pure California tQ ff One-Star Brandy iOLtlJ 29c Trusses Single 75tf Double 81. 25 We fit you right or money back. Fourth Floor Cut Rates on Patents Today and Saturday In buying your drugs and patent medicines, come here first, as our stock is the largest and you will always find what you are looking for. Beech- 1Q. man's Pills 13t Horlick's Malted r. ...39c Borden's Con denied i g- Milk IOC Angler's Petroi- Emulslon 40c Frultola for 79c Enarco or Jap anese Oil.. . Mentho latum , Laxative Bromo firV'.-lSc Pinex for .. 38c 17c 39c 39c DECASTROS Sacred bark tea. A mixture of roots, herbs and harks. Useful in kidney and liver OP troubles and constipation. fcOC KASPARILLA Best blood (f purifier and tonic. Bottle D I .Ul COOPER'S COMPOUND DANDELION PILLS The best laxative, acting on the bowels, liver and kid- OC neys iJC STERLING HEADACHE TABLETS Give quick relief, containing no narcotics or opiates. PwoC box ZOC ST. CROIX BAY RIM A superior bottling of the finest Imported, dis tilled from the leaves, or? Af Bottle OC4UC Cj.iwi Main Floor Bedside Tables Of all sorts and prices. The handiest accessory to the sick room on the market. Purposes, to serve meals, as a writing desk, to rest a book on or to hold it In position. When not used for the sick bed. it furnishes a handy, light and attractive table for general use aoout tne House. A bed side table Is an Investment Preice.pl.e.d;$6.00to$14 Fourth Floor $1.00 size 2 Maroon Bottle, guaranteed With every 10c pur chase or over, cash or charge, we give Rubber Goods Section a!"73c $1.60 size 3 Red Fountain QQ Syringe, guaranteed $1.60 size 2 ComblnationQQ. Syringe and Wrater Bottle. .. IO C Basement. We Call for and Deliver your prescrip llon and B h olographic work. Phones Marshall 4700 A m Green Trading . Stamps. They help furnish your home without added expense. Pi FREE CITY AND SUBURBAN DELIVERY SYSTEM; the University of Oregon and the Ore gon Agricultural College they have said repeatedly that they are in favor of providing by legislative enactment whatever funds may be necessary to maintain themat the highest point of efficiency. This is in case the measure providing a tax of six tenths of a mill for the maintenance of these schools should fail to carry, which they con sider Improbable. ( Bridge to Shorten Track. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 31. In order to relieve the congestion on the Mountain division the Northern Pacific will double track the line for 25 miles be tween Lester, on the west side, and Easton, on the east side , of the Stam pede Tunnel. The old track will be abandoned where the track rounds the edge of a cliff by cutting across the canyon with a steel bridge 165 feet high and 1200 feet long, making a re duction of two and twenty-eight hun dredths miles in distance. . . Klamath Merchant Bankrupt. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Oct. 11 (Special.) O. M. Hector, who has con ducted a department store here for several years, has filed a voluntary petition in . bankruptcy. The hearing will be held November II, before referee J. C. Kutenic. The petition fixes the assets at $23,000 and the li abilities at $13,000. This is a surprise to all as he was supposed to have been doing a profitable business. The move ment of business toward the east end of the town, is said to account for the failure. Ashland Official Passes. ASHLAND. Or., Oct. 81. (Special.) Frank A. Grlsez, County Surveyor, died In this city yesterday, after a brief ill ness, due to a complication of diseases. He had been holding the office for some time past and the family home was in Ashland. Mr. Grlsez was In his 48th year and leaves a widow and Infant child. His parents were .. well-known residents of 'Siskiyou County, Californin, and his remains were taken this even ing to Yreka for interment. i.