TTTT3 TMYVRXTNCr OKKfJONTAN. FRIDAY. NOVEMBITR 21. 1913.
BULK OF CHARGES
CENTER Ofl SLOVER
Plots, Counter
"Frame-Ups"
- Plots and
in List of
Offenses Charged.
NO FRIEND SPEAKS WORD
Tel low-Officers, Patrolmen, Civilians
and "Scarlet Women" Take
Btand Against Former
Head of Department.
1
(Continued From First Page.)
Though, many testified against him,
none came forward in his behalf.
I "Hlarb.er-lTps Not Accused.
I' Only by Indirection were 'higher
tips' above Slover Involved in the In
vestigation. The name of ex-Mayor
Rushlight was mentioned by several
witnesses, but without any direct bear
ing on the testimony in hand.
The gambling Investigation elicited
little that has not already been brought
out. with one Interesting exception.
This was In regard to the attitude to
"ward playing a little game of poker
for stakes as a citizen's abstract right.
Jaken by Captain Klley.
"I don't see anything wrong in play
ing a game of poker for money when
the game is square," opined the cap
.taln. The hearing was conducted before
two of the three members of the Civil
Service Commission, A. E. Clark and
Cleorge W. Caldwell. John F. Logan,
the other member. It was announced,
had been unable to leave St. Helens,
Where he is one of the attorneys in
the Pender murder case,
k Pressey Is Bright Spot.
One or two bright spots in this nad
iflenlng mess, though, stood out. One
of these was the way In which a pa
trolman "stuck" to a lie he had agreed
to tell to the extent of making a false
Affidavit and making himself liable
to perjury, because he had promised.
The officer was A. L. Pressey, a police
sergeant involved In the gambling
KcandaL and the fact of his false af
Ildavlt developed In the course of his
.testimony yesterday.
Pressey, on the stand, yesterday,
said that he had talked to Riley before
Koing to see Commissioner Caldwell,
and understood that all were to "stand
rat." He did so. When he told Riley
that he had done this, he said. Riley
was dubious and asserted that he
should not have done it.
"That is a hell of a note for you
to say that now, asserted Pressey. He
stuck to his story until on the stand
yesterday, when he told all the facts
of his own and others' connection with
games.
Captain Riley said that both Pressey
and fchirmer had misunderstood the
stand-pat" agreement, which he said
was that none of those in it were to
peach" on others.
Murphy Supplies Comedy,
There were two or three comedy
touches in the hearing. One was sup-
piled by Patrolman James E. Murphy,
who said he had caught Captain Slover
asleep. Murphy himself was "on the
carpet" to report to Slover for neglect
of duty. Here is Murphy's testimony
verbatim:
Q. Did you report to Captain Slover?
yen.
' Q. Where did you find him?
A. Asleep In his office.
W- were you reprimanded, or was
be reprimanded.
A. Neither one.
VJ- was that all there was to it?
A. That was all.
. Q. That's all, Mr. Murphy.
' At another time, Mrs. J. Helms, wife
of Patrolman Helms, was testifying rel
ative to the appearance at their house
of Anna Gillette, wearing a police star.
say tnat she wanted Patrolman
Frey, then on her beat, transferred,
and either Helms or Patrolman Crowe
substituted.
Of more than EO witnesses subpenaed
Six testiried in the morning session
and 13 in the afternoon, the rest ap
pearing at me mgnt session.
II. H. Hawley, detective sergeant for
many years in charge of the Boys' and
Girls' Aid Society and general child
rescue work, was the first witness.
Hawley said Chief Slover had directed
him to pay the room rent each week of
Kena Moran, or Moorman, the woman
whose testimony against Captain
Jlalley was wanted. She lived at 308
Pront street. Hawley said he got the
money from Sergeant Casey and paid
It to a man named Hall, taking a re
ceipt for it. He said he paid for about
three months approximately ?3.t0 or
XI a week.
Clif Maddux, the ex-patrolman sent
by the chief to stay with, the Moran
Woman and keep her constantly in
eight was the principal witness of the
morning.
j. Maddux Tells of Plan.
On the morning of January 13, 1912.
fas nearly as he could remember, Mad
dux said the chief sent for him and
asked him if he would care to do a lit
tle special work directly under him.
He said yea
"Then he went on," said Maddux, "to
say there was a woman up here who
has been before the grand jury In the
Ualley case. He said Hawley knew all
about her and would tell me what to
do. Hawley came into the Chief's of
fice then and the Chief told me to take
my Instructions from him.
"Well," continued Maddux, after re
lating that Hawley had directed him
to stay with the woman and keep her
constantly under watch, "I went to the
house about 9 o'clock that night. 1
fetayed until 8 o'clock in the morning,
and lor several mornings afterward."
He said he did not sleep there, but
In a downtown hotel.
"Did she ever say anything about
having protection?" inquired Commis
sioner Caldwell.
"Yes, yes, oh yes," was Maddux' em
rhatio response. "There was no chance
for her to be arrested at all. If she
was arrested she was to ring up the
chief at once, she said, and he would
have her released."
Maddux said the chief himself di
rected him to buy the woman what she
Wanted. He was given funds at the
chief's orders by Sergeant Casey.
Mover" Instructions Given.
Captain Riley said the Gillette wo
man used to be at the police station
almost every night, sometimes as late
as midnight, to see Slover. "She said
she had a pull with the administra
tion," said Riley, "and that she could
change any officer she wanted to, and
Bhe did, too.
He asserted that the chief Instructed
him to keep his hands off Chinatown
following some raids there, and that
Sergeant Kienlen would be in full
charge. A little later, he said. Ser
geants Harms and Wise raided a Chi
nese gambling game, running openly,
In lower Fourth street.
"The chief saw me before court next
morning," said Riley. "He said that
In this very place were five or six
Chinese gunmen tnat Kienlen and Cap
tain Baty were planning to gather In.'
had afterward told him they didn't
know of any gunmen In town.
He declared Slover had been reluct
ant, also, to permit the Wolff apart
ments, which Riley asserted was a no
torious place, to be raided. -
There was a decided stir when Rosa
Babcock, alleged consort of the noto
rious Sam Krasner, asserted that Slo
ver, on March 24, 1913, told her to
swear she had paid protection money
to Sheriff Tom Word and he would
have her released. She refused, she as
serted, and got 75 days In Jail.
"If you don't, you will ' be ' arrested
every day," she said he told her. "And
he kept his word," she added.
Detective Sergeant Tom Swennes
was unfavorably mentioned in her tes
timony. She asserted that on one oc
casion, while Max G. Cohen was on the
Municipal bench, she had paid Cohen
$10 to be released, and that Swennes
had handled the deal.
L' 1, .1 . : 1 1 . I f, I
. 1 el. l-i l - . m i . .
uio sjLuciLiiuiiii nuiei, it L xnira ana
Everett streets, prior to becoming
Chief. A girl there, a friend of hers,
told her, she said, that Slover gave
her protection.
Power of Woman Karrated.
Patrolman and Mrs. Helms testified
as to the ability exerted by Anna Gil
lette to have policemen transferred.
citing the case of Frey, and his re
placement by Crowe, for whom Bhe had
asked.
Detective "Sergeants John E. Abbott
and Frank Snow, Detective B. F. Smith
and Captain of Detectives Baty all
testified about the plan whereby mem
bers or the force were to favor the
politics expected of them by the ad
ministration, by getting 10 subscrip
tions to the Daily News, a total of
S3. It was Abbott's flat refusal that
caused a countermanding of the order
after the chief had accused Abbott of
"knocking" Mayor Rushlight.
Abbott testified to his part In this
transaction. Snow told how he and his
partner, Tom Coleman, had dug up $3
out of their own pockets to pay the
News, taking names at random out of
the directory, and Smith related how he
had done the same, and how he had
been "broke" from detective sergeant
to detective, at a loss In salary of $25
a month, he alleged, because he had
done things disliked by the administra
tion.
One of these things, he said, was his
pinching" of 37 pawnshops for not
living up to the ordinance requiring
reports. He also went over his part
in the famous attempt to bribe Deputy
District Attorney Collier.
Captain Baty substantiated the tes
timony of other witnesses about the
Dally News affair.
At first $3.50 was the amount set.
but this, Baty said, was later raised
to $3.
Patrol Sergeant W. E. Robson told
of a conversation, while he was still
a patrolman, with Slover, asking him
to "get" Captain Bailey.
T told him I didn't think it was my
duty as a patrolman to do anything
of the kind, and that I didn't want to
do it," said Robson. Slover Insisted,
he -said.
Slover had promised to make him a
patrol sergeant. Later John B. Coffey,
the Police Commissioner, Introduced
him to Mayor Rushlight, who told him
to return next day, he said.
He declared that Rushlight told him
he understood that as Jailor he had
favored certain attorneys when pris
oners wanted a lawyer. Robson said
he denied this. Ten days later he was
made sergeant.
Patrolman J. W. Morelock, Jailor on
Captain Keller's relief, said that Slover
would often go to sleep on duty.
"Sergeant Jenkins told me we would
be sent "to the brush by Slover," he
said, "because he thought we had been
'peaching' to Chief Clark."
T didn't peach," Morelock went on,
"but I got sent 'to the brush." I was
sent to a beat in Albina." Slover did it,
he declared.
Gambling Testimony Given.
Little new evidence was brought out
In the gambling testimony. Among the
witnesses examined were Sergeant
Grif Roberts, who was not Involved in
the affair at all; Patrolman August
Schirmer, Patrolman Guy E. Fuller,
Sergeant A. 3U Pressey, Captain Riley
and Sergeant C. J. Rupert.
By the various witnesses these men
were involved In the gambling for large
or small stakes: Riley, Schirmer,
Johnny Jones, Christofferson, Fuller,
Thatcher, Whitesides, Hutchings, Pres
sey, Mass, Cooper, Wise, Casey, Rabler,
Hilton, Humphries, La Salle, Sloan, Ar.
nold, Dillon, Vrooman, Reek, R. S. Nel
son, Shadd, P. C. Anderson and Roxsie,
of the fire department.
Fuller told in detail of his poker
transactions and those of others in
volved. He said that Chief of Police
Cox told the men he didn't mind If
they played for small stakes, so long
as outsiders were kept out of the
games. Slover, he added, had never
forbidden them to play for money.
Captain Riley said that when he went
In the department nearly nine - years
ago, they, used to dismiss court some
times to have a little crap shooting,
and there was open gambling all over
the city then.
"In the clubroom we used to have a
few poker games, though not many."
he explained. "Mostly it was pitch,
at 5. or 10 cents a corner, to make it
interesting. Chief of Police Slover knew
It was going on, and never said one
word about it."
INSPECTION ITEM UP
Civic League Discusses Pro
posed School Appropriation.
EXTRA LEVY MAY BE MADE
New Trade Building Would Call foT
Assessment of One Mill Meeting
of Taxpayers Is Scheduled
for Tnesday Evening.
The chief . point at Issue at last
night's ; meeting of the-Oregon Civic
League' In Room A of the Publla Li
brary was the Item of $25,000 proposed
to be added to the school budget to de
fray the expenses of medical Inspec
tion. The city budget, as adopted last
Monday, contained an item of $4200 to
provide for four medical .inspectors
and one nurse for the schools. The
original school budget contained an
item of $25,000, but the School Board's
attorney, Newton McCoy, gave it as his
opinion that the Board had no author
ity to make such an appropriation.
When in the East Dr. E. A, Sommer,
of the School Board, telegraphed Attorney-General
Crawford for his opin
ion on the legality of the question and
received the opinion that the Board
had authority to make the appropria
tion. Upon this authority the item
was restored to the school budget yes
terday, the chairman of the board, R.
L. Sabln, refusing to assent on account
of the opinion given by the Board's at
torney. On this understanding Mr.
Sabln will refuse to recommend the
appropriation to the taxpayers.
Charles D. MahafTle, an attorney,
asked Mr. Thomas for some extra in
formation with regard to the School
Board asking for a levy of 5.5 mills
on an assessed valuation of $312,000,000,
which would net $1,716,000, and from
which the Board has deducted 5 per
cent, allowing 2 per cent for delinquen
cies and 3 per cent for rebates. He
drew attention to the fact that the
last Legislature had repealed the law
with regard to rebates, so that the
Board would realize about $52,000 more
than was shown by Its estimate In the
budget
In order to provide for the proposed
trade school an extra levy of 1 mill
will have to be added to the budget.
The taxpayers' meeting will be in
the Lincoln High School Tuesday even
ing, but if it is found that the assem
bly hall of that building is not large
enough to accommodate those who at
tend the meeting, an adjournment will
be taken to the Armory of the Oregon
National Guard.-
LA
u
False Affidavit Denied.
Riley denied absolutely that he had
advised anyone to make a false affi
davit to the Commission relative to the
gambling situation.
The Captain made one sensational
statement which he evidently re
gretted immediately afterward. Com
missioner Clark asked:
"Do you know any other captain who
played poker with his men?"
"No," shot back Riley, evidently a
trifle nettled..
"But I do know that they were graft
ing and taking reward money they
were not entitled to."
"Tell us about that," said Mr. Clark.
"Give me time," said Riley, "and I
can tell you all about it. I haven't the
details." When Clark insisted he
backed down and asserted that he
knew nothing more than hearsay.
Police Sergeant T. J. Casey, called
to the stand at last night's session.
produced a memorandum showing that
he had paid Patrolman Maddux- $128,
in Tour payments, and Detective Haw
ley $45.50. This was the money. Mad
dux testified, he got by the Chief's in
structions to spend on the Moorman
woman, Hawley paying her rent.
Chief Dowell, of the fire department,
told of the transfer of Fireman Andy
Miller from the firehouse at First and
Jefferson streets. The transfer, he
said, was made by request of Chief
biover. He admitted that Annie Gil
lette might have been responsible for
tne transfer.
Other witnesses at the night session
were: Patrolmen J. M. Wise, John
Wendorff, H. L. Stanton, L. A. Harms,
f. J. Anoerson and Sergeant Jenkins.
The Commissioners adjourned subject
to call. Witnesses were told they
would be supenaed if wanted further.
TRAINS TO HALT FOR DEAD
"Whole Alton System to Pay Tribute
to Charlton's Memory.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20. Every train on
the Chicago & Alton Railway system
will be brought to a standstill and not
a wheen will turn or a tool be lifted in
any of its shops for three minutes to
morrow while James Charlton Is low
ered into his grave. The order was
issued today that this honor should be
paid to the veteran chairman of the
Transcontinental Passenger Assocla
tion. Mr. Charlton, who died here yes
terday, for 28 years was general pas
senger agent of the Alton.
Similar tributes, it is said, have been
paid only twice before by railroads in
IDAHO SPECIAL COMING
LEWISTON COMMITTEE ARRANGES
FORTLAXD EXCURSION.
Northwest Livestock Show Delegation
to Visit International Exposi
tion la December.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) The executive railroad commit
tee of the Northwest Livestock Show
this afternoon affirmed its decision to
accept General Agent Jordan's offer to
run a special livestock excursion, as
previously arranged by him, to visit
the Pacific International Livestock Ex
position in Portland. The special will
leave here December 6, going via the
Northern Pacific Railroad to Portland,
and will visit Spokane, Seattle and Ta
coma en route.
Appropriate receptions will be given
to the visitors at all these points and
the stockmen will visit the packing
plants, where they will be given full
information as to the kinds of animals
desired by the packers, the best method
of shipment and the seasons of the year
when the stock is most in demand. The
special will return from Portland via
the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Rail
way, about December 10, but the date
cannot be definitely decided until a
majority of the excursionists have ex
pressed their desires.
Special trains are expected from Spo
kane, the Coast cities and Southern
Idaho to visit the Northwest Livestock
Show, to be held at Lewiston the first
week of December, and the Indications
are that the number into Lewiston, this
year will break all previous records.
The Spokane excursionists and those
on the special from Southern Idaho
who may desire to visit the Coast
cities, will be invited to Join the special
from here December 6, and It is be
lieved by officials of the Northwest
Livestock Association and the citizens
of Lewiston, that this excursion will
be as large as the special they sent
laBt year, which consisted of 237 per
sons and required 13 coaches.
MILITARY ARDOR VANISHES
Patriotic Outburst of Admen Ends
"When Enlistment Portends.
When an appeal was made to the
military spirit of the Portland Admen
which had the appearance of a real
enlistment hovering about it, the en
thusiasm of the response was not
nearly so great Wednesday as when
two weeks before the entire member
ship rose to its feet to express Its
willingness to invade Mexico instantly.
R. W. Raymond made the appeal
yesterday In a burning address, asking
them to give some sign if they really
meant what they had expressed at
the previous meeting.
About 20 were willing to "stand pat"
and rose to the occasion. When a
military officer appeared in the room
and it began to look Ilka an enlist
ment, the embryo soldiers hit their
chairs with a unanimity and force
which came near wrecking some of the
furniture of the Portland Hotel.
OJV (On L
veal dmwmi
5 i IP v 11
nil n h
V ? S
(LSatolhat mains Uiriisiial Ecxjnormr for tfiose ihoidte cjkaata0
Dependable Syringes
At Special Prices
79c
$2.49
SLSO Gray Enamel tf f 1A
Bed Pan special itwl19
50c Hygeia BnlbOO
Syringe, No. 1 else. . . . OOC
7Cc Hriclt Dnlb A Q
rinse. No. 2 size. . . .x7 C
1 Packard Fountain Tf
Syrinire, two-quart. . . v.
$1.25 Packard Fonn-OQ
tain Syringe, 3-q.nart OIC
S1.73 Peerless Fonn-
taln Syringe s, l CO
two-quart wl mJJ
9 2.00 Peerless Fonn,
tain Syrlng
three quart
S2.25 Peerless Com
bination Syr Inge, d 1 TQ
two-quart at iff X I Z
92.50 Peerless Com
bination s 7 1 id(c, d i on
three-quart, at. . . . U 1 aO7
93.25 AJax Combina
tion Syrlnare, tin- () A f
e.?$1.69
FRUITGROWERS TO UNITE
Clackamas County Orchardlsts Will
Join North Pacific Association.
OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 20. Fruit
growers of Clackamas County will meet
at Willamette Hall in Oregon City, No
vember 21, to organize an association
and Join the North Pacific Fruit Grow'
ers' Association.
Growers through the county com
plain that there is no uniformity in
packing and grading, and that any
thing goes in the way of preparing the
goods for market. They plan to Join
an organization that has a standard of
production and requires all producers
to adhere to a fixed grade of fruit be
fore shipment. '
BABIES NEED BLANKETS
Albertina Kerr Xursery Home Makes
Appeal to Public.
An appeal has been made by the Al
The Ajax
Combination Syringe,
two - quart,
special .
Atomizers
AX SPECIAL PRICKS.
50e "Owl" Atomiser at O C
the special price of...JOC
50c Pocket Atomiser, OQ.
special at. J 17 C
SI "Owl" Atomiser st ?Q
the special price ot OI7C
1 Baker OH Atomiser f-Q ,1JH) reerle.s Hot- f 1Q
special at V C Water Bottle, 2qt. 0 1 . 1 iJ
' e lioiss AlOiu- UUn 2.2K A f a v Ilnl
111 .
7c
7c
19c
quart, special at.
PRICES LOWERED OX
Hot-Water Bottles
65c Face Mot-Water
Bottle special at..
Sl-23 Peerless Hot- t "1 1f
Water Botle, S-qt. X A V
59c
lzer special at.
Douche and
S1.50 Gray EnamelQQ
Pan special at 5Ot
SI Zinc Douche Pan rtCQ.
the special price t,,3C
Water Bottle, 2-qt.
$1.98
i4 OFF
ON AIL
Rubber Sponges
Friday, Saturday
Bed Pans . t o a e o not- -i aq
m ater notue, s-qt. v m. i
Chamois and Felt
Chest Protectors
PRICED CONSIDERABLY
LOWER.
BOc Felt Chest Pro- OQ
tectors special at JC
75c Felt Chest Pro
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59c
SI Chamois Chest Pro
tectors special at.....
1 .50 Chamois Chest
Pro tectors at the fr 1 f Q
special price of . . . . wltlj
A Miscellaneous List of
Other Articles
At Special Prices
IX THE RUBBER GOODS
DEPARTMENT.
lOe Dental Floss at
the special price
10c Corn Plasters at
the special price
15c A 1 1 c o ck'i Corn 1 fl
Plasters special at.... XJC
23c Bath Thermo m-
eters special at . . .
S-lc Formaldeh ydc f Q
Kumlgators special at X 27 C
25c E 1 e c t r lc Insoles 1 Q
special, the pair X27C
SSc Sands' Belts. aU 1 Q
-sizes, special at a 17 C
50c Rectal Tubes spe- Of.
clal at. J JC
BOe Rubber Gloves OQ-
special, per pair OI7C
75c Fever Ther m o m- CQ
etera special at w7G
SI Shoulder Braces at JQ
the special price of... C
Silk Elastic Goods
- SPECIALLY PRICED FOR
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ,
S2.25 Silk Elastic fl "I QQ
Knee Caps special 9 1 I0
S3.0O Silk Elastic CJO AQk
Hose special at.. . . DAitT7
S2.25 Silk Elastic fi -I QQ
. Knee Anklets at.. WliIJO
S2.25 Silk Elastic 1 QQ
Reduction
From "Owl" Reg
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All Special Orders
for
Silk Elastic
Goods
Friday and Satur
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DOLL
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AT
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Dressed Dolls, I'n
dressed Dolls, R a a
Dolls. Dolls from
at home and across
the sea a festival
of dolls that will
take yon back to
c h i 1 dhood's happy
hours.
A wonderful value
In a Dressed Doll,
25 c
abr Mine, a life
like Dressed ttf
Doll, special UUV.
Knar Dolls, Boys and
Glris,Dresscd, -I Q
special XftC
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t
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T Ba
An Excellent
Imported
Hair
Brush
At
The Owl
For
$1
To see this
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K e n n I n e
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curely set lu beautifully
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Leggrins special at '
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25c Worth of Nursing Bottles.
THE PEERLESS HOT
WATER BOTTLE
w o - q u art sise JJ CO
icclal at. DX.Ji7
?$1.69
T
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Three - quart a 1 s e
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"THE OWL'S"
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97c
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UMBRELLAS
Ladies' and
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Friday anil Sat
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For Friday and Saturday
Machine Oil, 10c size, J
special.
25c slse Enerslne, the 4 f"V
Dry Cleaner, for. . . . JL U
15c slse EDthy mol 4 r
Tooth Paste for A a
SBc size Lister Ine,
antiseptic, for. .
Beecham's Pills, 25c
size, special
25c size L c a k a not, F
for shoe waterproofs X O
Liquid Veneer, 25c "1
size, special JL
25c slse Orangreine
Headache Powders
15
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35c Durham Duplex
Demonstration
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10c size Harlem Oil,
at the special, four
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50c size Jayne's Ex
pectorant for
$1 size W a m p ole's
Cod Liver Oil for
Snip hurro, SI size,
special
Maltine P r e p a r a
tlons, SI slse, spl...
19c
25c
33c
33c
59c
69c
75c
CANDY
SPECIALS
Friday and Saturday
SPEC1.1L PRICES APPLY OX Pi
PURCHASES U.VLY.
25c pound Crystallized Creams,
Peppermint or Wlntcrsrreen, lb.
35c pound Nut M a r s h m a How
Fingers, per pound
40c pound Chocolate Butter
Straws, per pound
40c pound Fruit Tablets, assort
ed, per pound
35c pound Rockland Chocolates,
per pound.
75c pound Chocolat e-Dlpped
Almonds, per pound .............
. "
Saturday OINL.Y, SftClAL,,
15c
20c
20c
20c
20c
50c
a Pound of Special O f
Assorted Chocolates
IKp Buys an
XfJVs Original Bottle
OF lOO '
CALOMEL TABLETS
t "The Owl" Friday - Saturday.
22,408 Prescriptions Filled by The Owl Irur Co. in October.
WASHINGTON AND BROADWAY
ISstlSf3 Twenty Stores on ths Pacific Coast
kets with which to protect the babies
that are provided for there.
"During the last month the nursery
has been crowded," says Mrs. Elizabeth
R. Jehu, corresponding secretary, "and
now that Winter Is here we are feel
ing the need of some heavy baby blan-
Kcis. ii lias ueen bukbcslcu luui iuusv
disposed to help In thi3 direction, pur-
chase a pair of double blankets,' cut
them In four and hem them, thus pro
viding for four baby cribs, or send the
blankets to the Nursery Home, 129
Fourteenth street, and they will be
hemmed there. The matron could also
make room for five extra baby cribs,
and a set of dinner dishes Is greatly
needed."
Adds the finishing touch of ele
gance to the daintily set tea-table.
It is the aristocrat of sugars I
Sold in Sealed Packages
only.
2 and 5 pound Sealed
Packages full and
half -size pieces.
THE AMERICAN SUGAR
REFINING COMPANY
Address : New York City
jTVj "Zl Sugar
The price of living has gone up,
The price of bread is still the same.
Next time! Get Royal!!
v&r aVM-
.?S6Jjar
slip
Sixteen different
bles all in one soup!
Think of that!
And all with their fresh natural flavor
perfectly retained That's what you get
in Campbell's Vegetable Soup.
You get the nourishing properties of rich
beef stock, of sweet potatoes and white pota
toes, carrots, yellow turnips, peas, lima beans,
corn, okra, ham, imported macaroni "alphabets"
32 ingredients in all; and so well
balanced and blended that they are
as tasty as they are wholesome.
Order half-a-dozen at a time,
and cut down living-cost today.
21 kinds 10c a can
Look for the red-and-white label
its?
Ml
m
tviiS 1
MSI
Riley said both Kienlen and Baty
this country.
bertina Kerr Nursery Home for blan
4