THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1913.
TEACHERS GATHER
PEOMUTENT OREGON- CITIZEN, WHO IS CONGRATULATED
ON DECISION TO RUN FOR SENATE.
CONVENT
75c Stationery in Christ
mas Boxes now. .......
$s' Quadruple Silver Military
Brush Sets, now...............
49 c
S2.98
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 1 1 O'CLOCK
Vanguard Arrives in Salem
THE FAMOUS STEIFF TOYS
Cats, Dogs, Bears, y Drinn
$1 Leatherette covered Liquor Flasks,
89c
; for Sessions of Western
State Association.
now
ALL LEATHER HAND BAGS
Values up to $6.00 J yf Q
now at the special.. p X 4
50a
at .
Metal Perfume Atomizers, now JC
$1.25 Decorated China Vases, only
a63c
few of them left, at the special.
All Quadruple Sliver Sfcav
Imc Hoi and Bnuh Seta
ONE-FOURTH OFF
$12 Auto and Traveling Cases.
complete Manicure and Toilet Sets, (PQ rTET
fine leather cases, now tjQ. 3
iSetr: ONE-FOURTH OFF
CHURCHILL EXPECTS 500
$1 - Platinoid Photo Frames, non-tar
nlshable, now at
79c
J 1.25 Decorated China Shaving Mug I
50c
All Pyralia Ivory, ''Inctad-
iwVSw?. r?. ONE-FOURTH OFF
13
and Br us a sets, now.
$2.50 Real Ebony Military Brush
Sets, now
$1 Desk Blotter Pads now offered at
$1.98
J69c
Xeciarat!oa by Professor 0Sbea
OFF ON ALL UMBRELLAS
Priced Regularly Above $1.25
Ladies' and Gentlemen's
the special.
' Concerning lse of Slanj? Await
ed Oregon Educators Are
: to Make Addresses.
nuowcmaVskeJdMatB!.k.!e.!fONE-HALF PRICE
"Renu" Memorandum Books and Card
Cases, leather
$1.25 Leather Collar Bags, all now
priced at
50c
98c
SI. 25 Decorated China Cups and Sau
59c
cers and Plates, only a few each, now
6
FOR
yuJ WWVVVV'
" SALEM. Or.. Dec 21. (Special.)
Superintendent of Public Instruction
. Churchill declared tonight that at least
(00 educators would attend the conven
tion of the Western Division, Oregon
Ftats Teachers Association, which will
Toe held In this city Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. Many of the teachers
arrived tonight, and many others are
expected on the early traina tomorrow.
The State Superintendent says It will
Tbe one of the most important conven
tions of teachera ever held In the state.
Since his assertion In an address In
California that he favored the use of
felang words, tnere nas-teen much spec
ulation here as to what M. V. O'Shea,
professor of education in the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, will have to say
on the subject here. He will make two
stddresses during the convention, and
there Is little doubt that tie win toucn
'on the subject which has caused wide
comment since his address In the
- southern state. Other noted educators
mho will speak are Superintendent
Churchill. Professor W. T. Poster, of
Reed University: President Ackerman,
of Monmouth Normal College: Presi
dent Campbell, of the University of
Oregon, and President Kerr, of Oregon
Agricultural College.
A feature of the meeting will be the
pipe-organ recitals at the Methodist
Church Tuesday night. Lucien
Becker, organist of Trinity Church,
Portland, will play, and Archie Holt, a
Portland youth, will give a solo. The
musical programme will be under the
direction of Frederick E. Chapman.
Jiead of the musical department of the
Portland schools.
f The convention will, begin at 1
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and after
the president's address. State Superin
tendent Churchill will speak on "Look
Jng Ahead," and at 3 o'clock Mr. Camp-
Veil will make an address on "Educa
tlenal Life.''
; The Commercial Club will give a re
ception to the visitors In the evening.
Coventor West will be the principal
speaker. The sessions of the assocla
tlon will be held in the High School.
FEW CASES BEFORE JURY
V J
V
"v
V !,
ROBERT A. BOOTH.
SUPPORT IS PLEDGED
welcomed by .other commercial organ
isations of this section.
Robert A. Booth Receives Mes
sages of Congratulation.
MANY PAY THEIR RESPECTS
Telephone. Telegraph and Mall
Bring: Pledges, While Friends Call
in Person to Express Satisfac
tion at Decision to Run.
Slarlon County Promises to Set Rec
ord for January Term.
SALEM. Or.. Dec.
i
i
The October term of the Marion Coun
ty grand Jury having set a new record
for the number of crimes investigated
the January one will establish another
record in the opposite direction. Sheriff
Esch said today that only 10 cases
would be probed by the Jury unless
there are arrests while it is in ses
sion.
: It Is probable that an indictment
will be returned against Ray Carroll,
accused of shooting John Zoller, Mar
shal of Gervais, at the coming session.
Carroll is charged with assault with a
(langerous weapon, but his alleged vic
tim Is in a precarious condition and
ynny die before the case reaches the
trrand Jury.
'. The authorities have been unable to
locate his alleged accomplice, who.
Cnrroll says, did the shooting. Dis
trict Attorney Itingo, however, from
statement made by the wonnded man,
.i of the opinion that both men had
istols and fired them.
.. carron nas about recovered from a
wound in the shoulder Inflicted by Zol
ler. who put up a game fight against
cuds.
EUGENE, Or., Dec 21. (Special.)
A flood of messages of congratulation
and assurances of support flowed In
21. (Special.) I upon Robert A. Booth today, following
the announcement Saturday of his de
termination to yield to the urgings of
his friends and become a candidate for
United States Senator. By telephone,
telegraph and mail the messages came.
and a number of persons called per
sonally at his home to assure Mr.
Booth of their friendly Interest.
Mr. Booth was born May in, 18j8, I
Yamhill County, and nine years later
went with his parents to Douglas
County. At 17 he began teachin
school to work his way through col
lege. In 1880 he engaged in the mer
chandlse business at Yoncalla. contin
uing In this and the lumbering business
for nearly six years. In 1888 he was
employed as bookkeeper for the Sugar
Pine Door & Lumber Company, of
Grants Pass, and subsequently became
manager of the company, which at that
time was one of the largest industries
in Southern Oregon.
During the latter months of 1889 he,
ith Henry Failing, H. W. Corbett, C.
A. Dolph and Joseph Simon, of Port
land, organized the First National
Bank of Southern Oregon, which
opened for business at Grants Pass the
first of 1S90. He served as an official
DRAINAGE CANAL FINISHED
Eleven Miles of Ditch Reclaim 4000
Acres in Moxee District.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., -Dec 21.
(Special.) The work of the contrac
tors on the canals of the Moxee Drain
age District,- the - largest drainage
project that has been attempted in the
Taklma Valley, has been completed and
the $60,000 worth of construction will
be accepted by the district in a few
days.
The 11 miles of main canal drain
directly 4000 acres and will have an
indirect effect on a larger scale. Seven
miles of the canal will be open and the
remainder 1b a tiled drain.
The Chamberlain Construction Com
pany or Seattle had the contract
&3
3
1
1 riT lint I n I linnritrn 01 ln,3 DuriK lor jo jrear a. iu wa mibu
UrtAUt WILL DC WIUcNcU for a time cashier of the Grants Pass
!
Contractor to Start Soon on Road
j From Chehalis to Centralia.
' CHEHALIS. Wash.. Dec. 21. (Spe
cial.) Widening of the grade for the
county road between Chehalis and Cen
aralia cltv limits on the Pacific high
way will be started January 5 by S. EL
3eables. of the Chehalis Prrdglng
Company. This concern has the con
tract for widening the grade six ft
and the work Is to cost about 32000.
; It Is planned to let the grade newly
added settle until Spring, when the road
between the two cities is to be hard
surfaced to the city limits of each town.
The Chehalis Commission Is consider
ing the matter of paving National ave
nue In this city to the town limits with
concrete. Some portions are bothered
by a slide on the hillside and at these
points It is likely planking will be used
until such time as the moving earth
from the hillside ceases to become a
menace to the permanent road work.
Bank & Trust Company. Several years
ago he disposed of all his banking in
terests.
Mr. Booth, with his brother and
George and John Kelly in 1900 organ
Ized the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company,
of which Mr. Booth was the actlv
manager. He continued as such until
six or seven years ago, when he Te
tired, although he has continued to be
a stockholder, and always in touch with
the business of the company. He has
resided in Eugene since 1900.
PRODUCTS TO BESHOWN
DISPLAY AT THB DALLES PLAXJiED
BY COMMERCIAL CUB.
La Pine Maa. Launches Movement far
Central' and Eastern Oregon To
Attract 101S Toniixt Travel.
.MAN IS KILLED IN BRAWL
'Assailant Escapes After t Sunday
' Morning Row Near Sllelz Agency.
NEWPORT, Or, Dec. 21. (Special.)
Robert Wylie, about 22 years . old.
was shot dead by Vincent Wantag,
about 19 years of age. in a drunken
brawl at Archie Johnson's place. . one I ama-pacific r.xpositlon at San FTan-
THE DALLES. Or.. Dec. 21. (Spe
cial.) Commercial clubs of Central
and Eastern Oregon are planning to
establish a splendid exhibit in this city
representing the wonderful products
and resources of these sections of the
state to show to Easterners as they
pass through here to or from the Pan-
mile above Siletx Agency, at an eariy
hour this morning.
Wantag escaped after the shooting
and Sheriff Ueer is hunting him. Bora
men li-ed on the reservation. Wantag
was arrested in Newport July 3. ir
rused of buying whisky for Indian.
For want of evidence. Wantag was
not Indicted by the grand Jury.
Coroner F. M. Carter Is at Siletx
holding an inquest.
MUNICIPAL ROAD READY
Work on First Ten Miles of Grants
Pass Line Completed.
GRANTS PASS. Or.. Dec. 2L 8oe-
etal.) Work upon the first 10 miles of
the roadbed of the municipal railroad
Was completed yesterday. This unit
of the road is ready for the equip
ment. Ail culverts are of cement.
No moo re work will be done in grad
ing and in -equipping the road until
money is forthcoming from the sale
of the bonds. The last bid was upon
condition that the attorneys for the
company declare the bonds legal.
As Instrument Is the Weather Bnrpsn at
Wo.hlniton rorords every lightning tah
Cisco In 1915. It is hoped to divert
some of tbe heavy tourist travel at
that time to this point.
E. R. Hill, of the La Pine Commer
cial Ciub. started the movement. In a
communication to Tbe Dalles Business
Men's Association, he said:
Cities of Western Oregon have
started what they call a 'See-Oregon'
plan, one of the principal features of
which "is to be an exhibit at Ashland,
the gateway to Oregon from the south.
Is it not time that Central Oregon was
awakening to its opportunity? The
Dalles possesses attractions which are
worthy of consideration. Most of the
reading public has heard of the won
derful fruit district of The Dalles,
Hood River and vicinity: most of them
have heard of the magnificent scenery
tp be encountered on the trip up the
Deschutes valley, and there surely are
few who have not heard of that great
district called Central Oregon.
"Why would not a stopover at The
Dalles, as the junction point, be worthy
of consideration of the people of this
section of the state? We 'could estab
lish at The Dalles an ' exhibit that
would be quite as attractive as any
cither anywhere, in fact, as we all
know, the business men of The Dalles
alreaily have a fine exhibit at the sta
tion there."
The suggestion of Mr. Hill has been
TARS TO PROVE NATIVITY
Plan to Weed Ont Aliens In Amer
ican - Navy Under Way.
BREMERTON, Wash.. Dec 21.
(Special.) In compliance with recent
orders issued by the Navy Depart
ment, every enlisted man In the navy
and marine corps here must prove he
is a citizen of the United States before
he will be allowed the additional pay
received on re-enlistment. This Is to
weed out the foreign-born sailors and
marines who have enlisted in. the serv
ice without first being naturalised and
also deserteds from foreign navies who
have Joined the United States navy.
The men are taken before their com
manding officers and made to swear
on oath as to their age, date and placa
of birth, and also that of their father
and mother.
MILK TESTERS IN SCHOOL
Farmers of Monmouth Mar Be
Reached Through Children.
MONMOUTH, Or., Dec 21. (Special.)
W. A. Barr, of the dairy extension
department of Oregon Agricultural
College, installed a mil kand cream
tester in the high school in this city
Last week. All students who will
make analyses of milk, cream or cheese
will join in. a contest to be carried on
in the schools of the county. If any
contestant has no access to three cows
of his own, or his parents, he may be
allowed to test the milk of niighbors'
cows, if he can make such arrange
mentft.
"We find that it Is not easy to con
vince older dairymen of the advan
tages of this new method of testing,'
said Mr. Barr. "so we are trying to
reach the youth.
ALBANY COLLEGE: SELECTS
CnVFEREVCE DELEGATES.
pis. r3
Arthur Hodge and Irvine Aehe-
ALBANY,' Or Dec. 2L (Spar
cial.) Albany College will send
three students to the Interna
tional . Students' . Volunteer Mis
sionary Convention at Kansas
City from December 31 to Jan
uary 4. This will be a larger
delegation in proportion to stu
. dent enrollment than any insti
tuuon in the state is to send.
Arthur Hodge and Irvine Ache
son will go as representatives of
the Toung Men's Christian Asso
ciation of the college, and Miss
Dana Cushman. as the represen
tative of the Young Women's
Christian Association. They will
leave Albany December 26.
Kodge is a member of the sen
ior class and is registered from
Arago, Coos County. Acheson
and Miss Cushman are sopho
mores, the former living in Al
bany and the latter in Acme,
Lane County. All three have been
prominent in the college ac
ties. Hodge and Acheson ha
served in the college debati
teams and both were members
of the football team last season
Miss Cushman is prominent in
the co-ed organisations of the
college.
ctivl- t
have I
ating I
2
S3
g3
&3
The Campbell
KID DOLLS
The Ones You
See Elsewhere
at $1.00
FOR ECONOMY AND SHOPPING CONVENIENCE MAKE YOUR
FINAL CHRISTMAS GIFT SELECTIONS AT
1
ArtTable
Mats
25c Ones... 19c
50c Ones... 39c
$1.00 Ones. 89c
5c
S5c Bram Novelties. Ask Trays, Ink
Wells, Match Holders and Pla Trays, I
for holiday clearance, each.
85c Hammered Brass Vases, 14 Inches
high, now at OiC
$1.25 Decorated Rubber Balls, now atQQ
the special coC
98c Jolly Kid Dolls now 79c
50c 'Jolly Kid Dolls now 35c
See "The Owl's" Christmas Dis
play of BboayOood a Hair
Brushes, Hand Mirrors, Cloth
Brashes and Other Pieces.
m?wthorfercerart.f:a.r..f.u ONE-FOURTH OFF
$2.50 Writing Portfolios, of leather, (T- QQ
now priced at Pi-et0
$3 Writing Portfolios, of leather, (
now priced at
S0e German Silver, round vn,tyOErrt'
Cases, now, special.... 'OC
50c German . Silver, oblong. V a n 1 ty nfl
Cases, now at.. Oi7C-
$1 German Silver, oblong and oval i
Vanity- Cases, now. .
SS Quadruple Silver Brush,
and Mirror Sets, now.
$1.25 an d$1.60 Quadruple Silver Shav- QQ
lng Mug and Brush Sets 7oC
!89c
:k-..c:n:b$2.98
Gillette Safety Raaora. TJatversally
L'aed and Known, priced up from .
All Jewel Cases offered ftlir UAIC DRIPC
for Holiday Clearance at. Uilt-nHLI miUL
All 25c Dressed Dolls now at the - Q
special Aijl
$1 "All Voice" Dolls now at half
price
$5.00
!'50c
nWCmilPTU nPC Pyrallu Ivory. Iu-
UIIL I UUII I II Ul I cl
cure and Other Sets
eluding Toilet, Maul-
$6.00 SUITCASES FOR $3.98
7 y i . c.;. t c : .
eamer ouucasei in i wo Jica,
24-Inch or 26-Inch
$2.49
Thermos Bottles, the Genuine,
Priced from $1 up to $3.50
25c
:25c
Holiday Perfumes li popular odors, i
priced up from... ,
Holiday Toilet Waters in populari
odors, priced up from i
SJFiiSSZ'SU.- ONE-FOURTH OFF
The popular Kewpie Dolls, priced here I
up from .. ..
t
t One-Third Off on all Pyralin j
f Ivory Military Brush Sets j
50c
Five-piece Manicure Sets of Ger
man Silver, at
Beaded Hand Bags, new, priced up
from
SOe "My Little Darling" Raa; Dolls at
Halt Price.
$1.25
75c
25c
.t. ONE-FOURTH LESS
$1.69
Come
to
For Your
Christmas Candy
These in Artistic Boxes
The popular "Peerage" Choc-OQ-
olates, special, pound ,JU
"Gutli's" Famous Baltimore
Chocolates, half-pound boxes, Cr
priced at 40 and JJG
"Guth's" Famous Baltimore
Chocolates, pound boxes, f ff
at 80 and ipL .VfU
"Guth's" Famous Balti
more Chocolates, 2-pound CA
boxes, priced at. px.Vy
"Liggett 's" Bitter Sweets, Q")
one pound in fancy box .OVC
"Liggett's" Chocolates, halfjft-
pound boxes, at tiV
"Liggett's". Chocolates,
the handsome moire pack- J"j . ff
age, pound . . . P vU
50c Children's Leather and Leatherette
Hand Bags. ;v.
Henckel's Manicure and Selasor Sets In
flue Leather Cases, up from
25c Laundry Lists now at' the very
low price.
25c
$3
5c
$1.49
On all Sterling Silver Koveltles Pencils,
Pocketknlves, Match Safes, ftWC-CnilBTU OPF
Sultca.e Taan. Etc ... UHI.-I WUH 1 11 Ml 1
$2.50 Brass Smoking Stands, only
4 or tnem lert, now-. ......
See Our Half Price Table
Many Useful and Appropriate
Gift Things at Half Price
Alabaster Ware Vases,
Card Bowls, etc., now at.
Pocket Knives, many kinds to choose
from, up from.........
Card, Game Sets Gilt-edged Play- T- Or
ing Cards and Poker Chips tyXt&D
On all Pyraltn Ivory, In- (UC FflllRTH OFF
eluding Toilet Sets, etc. . . uilt-lUUn I II UJT-
ONE-HALF OFF
50c
L
KODAKS FROM $6.00 UP
Brownie Cameras $1 to $12
$2 German Silver Mesh Bags, now
at tha special
Sir... 12 Price
"Sylvan" Chocolates, daintily boxed,
2-pound boxes
Assorted Chocolates, our Special, 5-lb.
boxes
$1
FOUNTAIN PENS
The Rexall Pens, $1.00
and up. The Water
man Pens, $2.50 up.
ONE-FOURTH OFF,
on all ster
ling' Sliver
Manicure and Toilet Sets priced
from $5 to $15.
ONE-THIRD OFF 11,,1
priced above $15. -t .
9
i i "V
. 2Q.976 Prescriptions Filled by The Owl Drug Co. in November.
Washington and Broadway
M M ISMSf M M TWENTY DRUG STORES ON THE PACIFIC COAST
THREE SHOWS JOIN
I not have to be won several times to I of Eugene, president; H. Ringbous. of
Poultry Exhibition at Albany in
January to Be Big.
PRIZES MANY AND VARIED
Caps and - Medals in Xnmbers at
Stake Champion Egg-Laying Hen
of World Will Be Shown at
Event Open January 6.
ALB ANT, Or, Dec. 21. (Special.)
Three big poultry shows will combine
in one. exhibition In this city early
next month. It will be one of the
largest events of the kind ever held in
the state. ,
The three events will be the annual
poultry show of the Central Willamette
Poultry Association, the annual show
of the Oregon State Branch of the
American Poultry Association and an
egg. food and poultry display of tbe
Oregon Agricultural College, featuring
the champion egg-laying hen of the
world, the former world s record holder.
which yet ranks next to the champion.
and other hens who are In the cham
pionship class.
The show will begin on Tuesday, Jan
uary 6, and will continue four days.
closing on the night of Friday, Jan
uary 9. It will be held in the Albany
Armory. Active preparations for the
event are in progress now.
Entries Close December 31.
The entry list for the show closes
Wednesday evening, December SI, and
many entries are being received al
ready. Last year .at the Central Wil
lamette Poultry Show alone there were
entries from 11 different Oregon coun
ties and from the State of Washington
and with the American Poultry Asso
ciation's branch show combined this
year it is expected that the entry list
will be a big one. It will be a score-
card show and the entry list is "open
to the world. ?o one is barred from
competing for the prizes offered.
Ed. Schoel, of Albany, president of
the Central Willamette Poultry Asso
ciation and for many years in charge
of the poultry department of the Ore
gon State Fair, will be superintendent
of the show and Frank W. Breed, of
Walla Walla, Wash., will be the judge.
The Central Willamette Poultry As
sociation is offering 20 silver cups at
the show. Contrary to the general
rule at poultry shows these cups do
entitle the holder to permanent pos
session but they will be awarded per
manently at - this show. Silver cups
will be awarded for the best pens
displayed in each of the following
classes: Barred Plymouth. Rocks,
White Plymouth Rocks, Bull Plymouth
Rocks, Single-Comb Rhode Island Reds,
White Orpingtons. Buff Orpingtons,
Campines, Single-Comb Brown Leg
horns, Single-Comb .White Legnorns,
Single-Comb Buff Leghorns, Silver
Hamburgs, Single-Comb Black Minor
cas. Anconas. White Wyandottes and
Silver Wyandottes.
Silver cups will be given also for
the largest display of poultry, the best
display of poultry and to the amateur
exhibitor displaying the best pens in
each of the American, English or
Mediterranean classes. In addition to
the silver cups the association will
give special premium ribbons and many
special premiums as well as cash
prizes. The cash prizes will consist of
60 per cent of the entry fees, 30 per
cent to the winner, 20 per cent for
second and 10 per cent for third.
Medala Also at Stake.
The American Poultry Association
will give nine silver medals, one each
for the best cockerel in the American,
Asiatic Mediterranean, English, Polish,
Hamburg, French, Game and Oriental
classes and one for the best bird in the
Bantam class. The association also
will give a special diploma for the
best male bird under 1 year old in all
of the standard varieties.
Recognizing the scope of the coming
show, a large number of National
poultry associations will give special
premiums in various classes at this
show in addition to the prizes given by
the two associations in charge of the
event. Associations thus offering prizes
are the Rhode Island Red Club of
America, the American Buff Leghorn
Club, the National White Runner Duck
Club, the American Light Brahma
Club, the American Black Minorca Club,
the International Ancona Club, the
American Buff Plymouth Rock Club, the
National Single-Comb White Leghorn
Club, the Silver White Wyandotte Club
of America, the White Plymouth Rock
Club, the International Rose-Comb
Black Minorca Club, the National
Single-Comb Buff Orpington Club, the
National White Wyandotte Club, tbe
American White Orpington Club, the
American Leghorn Club, the American
Cornish Club and the American Barred
Plymouth Rock Club.
The Oregon Agricultural College dis
play is expected to be a prominent
feature of the show. This display will
be designed to illustrate points in
marketing. There will be demonstra
tions Bhowing the difference in market
Qualities of eggs due to improper
handling and feeding, also some points
in size and color of. eggs that are the
result of breeding. Charles C. Lamb,
foreman of the poultry department of
the Oregon Agricultural College, will
be in charge of the exhibit.
The officers of the Oregon branch of
the American Poultry Association, who
ill be in charge of that department
of tbe show, are: E. J. McClanahan,
Clackamas, vice-president; Edward
Shearer, of Estacada, secretary; B. Lee
Paget, of Portland, treasurer; C. D.
Minton. of Portland; J. A. Griffin, of
Eugene; Edgar Miller, of Roseburg; li.
S. Hanson, of La Grande, and F. F.
Seavers, of Albany, members of the
executive committee, and M. Vernon
Parsons, of Eugene, election commissioner.
Buy Your Christmas Cigars
by the Box
A Cigar
of Known
Quality
Makes the
Ideal
Christmas
Gift
Messenger!
Parcel
. Pent
or
ExprMS ,
Charges
Phone
A-5521
iiiawmrninAThe msadixg
junn ul wun CIGAR
QUALITY.
Brierlv.
Invincible
Yukon. . .'.
Commodore. . ..
Staples
Carona.
Palms
Prince Henry.
Orchids
Maenificos. . .. .
epicure. :
O V
Box Box
of SO of 25
S8.no
4.UV
HJiO
3.0O
8.00
8.00
3.00
2.75
2.7S
2.7S
2.73
2.25
23
.S6.00
. 6.UO
. .00
. 6.00
. S..10
. 5.KO
.
Londres Blunt. . 4.50
Pantelas Fines..... 4.S0
Paciflco 4.0O
Conchas Esp s.lto
P. and B 2.SO
Entra Actes 2.0O
Segundas. . 2.00 1.00
P. A B., a Leading Clear
Havana 5c Cinar. Box
of SO Cigars ..2.r0
Box of lOO Cigars S5.00
Box
Goods
of Popular
Brands at
Almost .
Wholesale
Prices
Always
Remember
I Have the
Largest Pipe
Jtepalr
Department
In the
Morthwesl.
Phone
A-5521
Miscellaneous '
Brands
Box Box
Size. of 60 of 25
Van Dyck Staples...00 $3.oo
Van Dyck Granadaa 5.2S 2.75
El Sidelo Lily 0.5O 2.75
Gato Fancy Tales . . 5.00 2.75
Gran Marca 5.00 2.75
Carabana Celestials 5.00 2.75
R. & B 2.00 1.0O
Owls 2.00 1.00
Feifers Union. 2.00 1.00
PIPES, CIGARS A3TD CIGAR
ETTE HOLDERS, POUCHES,
ETC, ALSO MAKES IDEAL
CHRISTMAS GIFTS,
BEFORE MAKING PURCHASE
GET OUR PRICES.
W. H. DEDMAN, Jr.
THE LOO CABIX CIGAR STORE.
1C7 TU.'wJ C-wAA4. Betweem Morrl-
ui aad Yamhill.