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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, "WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14. 1914. 'J 1 I HIGHER COURT GOAL l OF JUDGE BENSON j Jurist of Klamath Falls Be- i ; comes Candidate Subject to Republican Primaries. 1 6 YEARS PASSED ON BENCH J Aspirant Also Has Record as DIs trict Attorney and Kesldence in, Oregon Covers Many Years ' of Public Activity. !-'...'. '- Judge Henry L. Benson, of Klamath ; FaJIs, who tias been visiting friends in Portland for the last few days, has de j tided to become a candidate, subject to the decision of the Republican pri maHes in Mav. for Sunrema Jud?a joiH f his friends will conduct a quiet cam paign in his behalf. .Judge Benson now presides over the j Thirteenth Judicial District, composing ; Klamath and Lake counties, and i j serving' bis third consecutive term in that office. He is known all over the state, especially in Southern Oregon, I where he has lived for many years. Previous to becoming: a District 1 Attorney in the old First District. '. which comprised Jackson. Josephine. J Klamath and Lake counties. He has 1 - . i . i i i ; uceii vii me .Ljsirict ioun oencn now ' for 16 years and has been elected each ; time with decisive pluralities. Brother Once Governor. Judge Benson is a brother of the j late Frank W. Benson, who was Gov t ernor and Secretary of State of Ore f eon. I He is a native of California, la 59 ', years old and is a graduate of the j University of the Pacific at San Jose. J For four years, in his youth, he lived ; in Portland. His father, a Methodist ,' clergyman, at that time was editor of '. the Pacific Christian Advocate. He was j admitted to the bar in California in j 1878 and practiced for a short while !ln that state. Eight years later he was admitted to practice law in Ore gon. i 'When he first come to Oregon in 1880 f he taught school in Douglas County ; and afterwards became the first prin- cipal of the State Normal School at , S iJraih, now abandoned. i, 'AVhen first elected to off Icm he lived at Grants Pass, but when he was "ohosen a Judge of the old. First Dis trict the late Judge llanna was an as .' isociate Judge in the same district. The law required that one of the two Judges should live "east of the Cas--ades." ani as Judge Hanna also lived west of the divide, Judge Benson took utJ Iiis residence at Klamath Falls. Development of Town Aided. Klamath Falls then 16 years ago . was a village of 300 or 400 inhabitants. ',lt lias a population of more than 6000 ;'now. Judge Benson has had an active 'part in the growth and. .development of iiis home city. f Judge Benson married and the father of five children. A son, Arthur . t Benson, is a clerk In the Supreme Court at Salem. ;.. - "I am seeking office on no platform other- than my personal record," said .Judge Benson yesterday. "A candi date for tho Supreme Bench should nave no personal platform. A Su preme Judge should meet the interpre- . Jlaticns of law and conditions as they - are presented to him." ; The fact that Southern and Southeastern- Oregon never have had a rep resentative on the Supremo Bench also lis pointed to by Judge Benson's friends as a minor reason why he should be 'elected. BOSTON .MAYOR ELECTED lJepresentatIve Curley Wins and City s Declares for License. ' BOSTON, Jan. 13. Representative Curley was chosen Mayor today by a majority of 6000 votes over Thomas J. Kenny, president of the City Council. Of a total of 80.000 votes polled on the . coldest day of the -Winter, the victori ous candidate received 43,309 and Kenny 37,250. - Mr. Curley's election to a four-year term as Mayor is the latest step in a continuous political career, which be- Ban as a City Councilman in 1900. He . is serving his second term in Congress. In 1903 he was convicted by a jury in the Federal Court of conspiring to de fraud the Government by impersonat tins. another man at a civil service ex amination. He served two months In the Charles-street Jail, without inter ruption to his political fortunes. The city made its usual pronounced declaration in favor of license, the vote being, yes 48,341, no 26.908. The official vote for Mayor was . Curley. 43,262; Kenny. 37,542, a Curley plurality of 6720. JURY. DISPUTE IS SETTLED Supreme Court Orders County Com missioners to Act. SALEM. Or., Jan. 13. (Special.). Holding that Jurisdiction is with the . County Commissioners and not the Cir- , cult -Court, the Supreme Court today Justice Burnett writing the opinion, al lowed a writ of mandamus compelling the Commissioners .of Multnomah Coun ty to prepare a jury list of 2000 names to be used this year. Because of laws passed at th recent session of the egislature abolishing the office of County Judge and pro moting the County Judge to a Circuit , Judgeship, confusion resulted as to whether the County Commissioners or ' the 'Circuit Court should provide a Jury list. To" obtain -a construction of the laws District Attorney Evans asked for the writ of mandamus. The court .in part says: "If it had been the intention either - of the constitution or of the legislation in pursuance thereof to vest the com pilation of the Jury list in the County Court, otherwise than as a Board of County Commissioners, the law would have expressly provided that the duty should be a judicial function to be per formed by the County Court considered olely as a judicial tribunal. Whatever , else may be said, the formation of a jury list from which Circuit Court jurors are to be drawn never has been a. function of that court, and as we be lieve and so hold, the Legislative As semhly did not intend to confer that prerogative upon Circuit Courts by the two acta of March 4, 1913." WESTERN TRIP IS REVISED Bank Keserve Committee Adds Two Cities to Route. WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. Revised plana for tho Western trii of the reserve bank organization committee were made public tonight. To the list of 13 cities originally selected as points where public hearings will be given, two have been added. Lincoln, Neb., the home of Secretary Bryan, and El Paso, Tex. The time to be consumed on the trip has been cut four days and the com mittee expects to be back in Washing ton February 18. This will be four days ahead of the time limit set on National banks for signifying their intention to enter the new system. With the nomination by President Wilson today of John Skelton Williams as Controller of the Currency, it be came possible that the full reserve bank organization committee might make the Western trip. The controller is ex-officlo a member and if the nomi. nation 6f Mr. Williams is confirmed by the Senate before the committee leaves Saturday, he probably will make the trip. As revised today, among the cities in the Western trip to be visited are the following: Chicago, January 19 and 20; Lincoln, January 24; Denver, January 25 (Sunday) and January 26; Seattle, late mm&mmmmmmmm j r- f ?. Jadice Henry I. Beun, of Kla math Falls, Who Beconua Republican Candidate for Su preme Court. afternoon January 28 and 29; Portland, Or, January 30; San Francisco, after noon Sunday, February 1 and February 2 and 3; Los Angeles, February 4, 5 and half day February 6; El Paso, after noon February 7; Houston, Tex., Feb ruary 9 and 10. Hearings for cities not to be visited will be granted - on the following schedule: At Chicago St Paul, Minne apolis, Detroit and Des Moines, la.; at Lincoln. Omaha; at Denver, Salt Lake City; at Seattle, Kalispell, Butte, Mis soula, Mont., Spokane, Wash., Boise, Payette. Idaho, Palouse. Wash; at Los Angeles, Phoenix, Ariz.; at Houston, Tex., Fort Worth, Dallas,' Galveston, Waco and San Antonio. Washing ton and Baltimore will be heard by the committee here tomorrow. Political Aspirants "to Talk. Aspirants for the nomination of Gov ernor will speak at the annual election of officers at the Progressive Business Men's Club at a luncheon at the Mult nomah Hotel tomorrow. Those who have been asked to be present and to outline their platforms are John Man ning, Gus C. Moser, Coloner Robert A. Miller, W. A. Carter. Grant B. Dimick. ot Oregon City, and A. M. Crawford, of Salem. Arthur Langguth, president of Ine Multnomah Bar Association,- will be chairman of the day. Sheriff Makes Kaid on CaTe. A cafe conducted by M. Corcanzo, at 280 First street, was raided last night by Sheriff Word and deputies, who ar rested Corcanzo and seven men on a charge of gambling. They were re leased on cash ball of $100-for Cor canzo and $10 for each of the patrons. RUSTIC TOUCHES LIVEN URBAN HOTEL LOBBIES "Bill" Hanley and Members of His Family Have Reunion, But Deny Political Bee Is Present Other Picturesque Characters Found. ffsr ILL," HANLEY, of Burns, de 1 "X nies that yesterday's family reunion of the Hanleys in Port land had anything to do with the ru mors that he will be a candidate for Governor, it having been suggested to him that he had called a conference of the Hanley clan before deciding to shy his broad black Stetson into the gubernatorial arena. He is registered at the Oregon, and has been for a week or more just bill hanleying around, telling his friends about the sagacity of the bluejays who steal tho corn from the hogs on his Central Oregon ranch, of . the great commercial possibilities of juniper timber and the berries thereof, and other things of greater or lesser mo ment from conservation to cauliflower pickles. "Ed" Hanley, "Bill's" brother, reg istered at the Oregon yesterday with his family from Medford, while just across the street "Mike" Hanley, the third brother, scrawled his angular sig nature across the register of the Im perial. Pretty soon "Mike" strolled over -to the Oregon, and the three brothers, all of them "raised" on the old Hanley homestead near Jacksonville, came into conjunction. "Ha!" said Assistant Manager Thig pen, recognizing the possible political significance ot the meeting. But all three Hanleys protested that their coming together in Portland was a mere coincidence. "Ed" Hanley was going to Seattle with his family for a visit, and "Mike" Hanley had just come in from Helena, where he bought a. carload of pure bred Herefords, w"hich will be shipped to him and "Ed" at Medford about Feb ruary 1. , And that's a.11 there is to it, accord ing to all three. "Ed" Hanley has more and larger freckles than any other Hanley of whom there is any record. "There Is just one thing that I miss in Portland," said "Wes" Caviness, pioneer cattleman of Malheur County, who is registered at the Perkins from Vale, "and that is the- smell of the sage. Otherwise Portland and Port land climate class up pretty well with Vale and Malheur County. "About the only thing that I see down here to remind me of Malheur," he continued, "is Jack rabbits that hang in the markets, and I have no doubt they are just as wormy as the ones that are left out there playing hide-and-seek In the sage-brush." Mr. Caviness declares that not even a self-respecting sheepherder would eat a rabbit in his country. "And down here people seem to think they have something extra fine when they take a rabbit home," he said. "Of course, some of those rab bits may have fattened on alfalfa and those should be pretty good eating." The old cattleman refuses to , tell when he first went to Malheur County. "There were so many funny things happened out there in an early day," he said, "that if I were to tell how long I have been there somebody might con nect me with some ef 'em. "We have a coming country," he as "RICHELIEU" HOLDS AUDIENCE AT HEILEG Robert Mantell in Great Role Draws Big House and Holds Interest. COMEDY IS WELL HANDLED Cast Gives High-Class Support and Stage Pictures Are Scenic. "The Merchant of Venice" Bill This Afternoon. "WCHEUEC." By Sir EdwarA Balwer Lyttoa Pre sented at the Belllg Theater. CAST: Cardinal Richelieu. .. .Robert Mantell Gaiton, Duke of Orleans .Walter Gibbs Baradas John Burke De Bering-hen Herman deist Adrian de Mauprat... Fritz Lelber HugTiet Paul Ptlkineton Joseph..'. Frank Peters Francois ....Guy Lindnley Louis XIII ...Edward Lewers A Cap'tain of Guards. ..Arthur Brown Page to Richelieu Bessie Lenoro Clermont Frank Clancey Secretary Harry Howard Another ......Edmund Foos Julie De Mortefnar. Genevieve Hamper Marion De Lorme Thais Iawton BY LEONE CASS BAER. It is a very excellent thing, and a fortunate one, that a wide difference of opinion exists as to the requirements of drama and as to Just what should be held the essential constituents of a great play. Also It is everything to the theater-going public that players of our day can pleaso In a musty old role, such as "Richelieu," and we need not sit. perforce, and listen to theater goers of an older generation tell their rosaries of Mooth, McCready, Forrest, McCullough, Barrett and other lesser ones. Of course we, too the "younger generation of enthusiasts would wish that ue could have seen this play, and others, enacted by these great artists. if only for the sake of comparison and memories. But if "Richelieu" drew, as it did, a big audience last night to- the Heilig an applauding, appreciative audience, too it would seem to prove conclusively that the acting power of that modern actor, Robert Mantell, is not decreasing. Role One of Greatest. The role of the Cardinal, Richelieu, is one of the greatest acting roles and character studies in4 all the range of drama. Mr. Mantell does it feelingly and with the authority brought to it by years of study. He has natural gifts and the intelligence that lends itself to tho interpretation. The comedy of "Richelieu" has held the stage for 70 years. It has story, action and character. It harmoniously blends pathos with humor, presents contrasts of types, is full of pictures scenlcally, full of situations and lias dramatic suspense. The figure of the cardinal is an ea sentially huma,n one.. He is a great soldier-priest, whose jnotive of inspir ation is patriotic devotion. He is es sentially sympathetic, and Interesting continuously. Robert Mantell s maulfes- serts, "and it is our country and what it will produce that justifies all these skyscrapers in Portland. This big city will be fed on what we raise up there when we get the sage all pulled and bring the water down to the land. "When we get the sage all pulled," he repeated, musingly, "I don't know but I'd about as soon live in Portland as Vale. For the country won't be the same when a man rides out of a morning to hunt up a stray steer, and the smell of the sage strikes his nos trils, finer than any smell in the world. "But then," he added reflectively, "a man won't ride out of a morning to look for a stray steer. There won't be any stray steers. The whole coun try will be fenced and you'll have to follow the roads when you want to go any place." And the old cattleman shook his head sadly. , ' a "Nat" Webb is more than RO vra old. Last Summer he spent three weeka on the range in Walla Walla County, riding after cattle with the boys by day, and rolling up in his Dianicet unaer the stars by night. "Nat" WAhh rlrnvA ....- Oakland to San Francisco when the xay was only a small Inlet, according to Chief Clerk Shafer,- of the Imperial, where Mr. Webb Is making his home while, in Portland. "Nat" Webb is a pioneer of Cali fornia, of Southern -Oregon he taught the first BChOOl I! t Pnqahnr ... I."" ... ern Oregon and Eastern Washington. euccp in yvaiia w alia coun ty. Wash., and Morrow County, Or., when the range was bounded only by the horizon. He remembers . when Portland was only a scraggly village, and makes a trip here every year to see how the city is growing. "Talk about your old-timers,"- said Shafer, " 'Uncle Nat' was an old-timer when most of the common or garden variety of old-timers . were babes in arms." T. A.' McBride, chief ' Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court, was in Port land Monday. New rules for admission to the bar In Oregon were adopted December 18, providing for a board of examiners acting under the direction of the court, to be composed of five members of the state bar, their nomination to be made by the president of the Oregon Bar Association. A feature of the new rules Is that applicants shall file with the clerk of the Supreme Court not less than 60 days prior to the date of the examina tion their applications, accompanied by certificates showing that they are graduates of colleges, high schools or r.lhpr lltrarv Innlitiitf Anu , - - - - i.ui.i, w l apptuveu standing. When applicants are not sra.uua.ies 01 sucn institutions they will be required to stand examinations cov ering their academic and literary training. "If those rules had been in effect at the time I applied for admission to the bar," said Chief Justice McBride, "I would still be plowing down in Co lumbia County." tation of the role is notable 'for Its in fusion, artfully done, of the French quality of temperament. He is supreme and Incomparable and his embodiment rises to actual grandeur. Last night's depiction of the role enthralled his audience and it will linger in memory. Mantell Bit Essentials nnd More. Mr. Mantell suggests the great pig essentials of the role the depth of heart, the inherent majesty of soul, the vast experience culled from all acting roles; a personal philosophy and a tremendous power, purposeful in its direction. These, and the sweetness of his repose are imperative factors in interpreting the role of the old car dinal. Mr. Mantell has these essentials, and more. There is the deliberation and attention to detail which are vitally needful for- the effectiveness of tne part. Mr. Mantell's company gives him competent support In this play of Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton s. Fritz Leiber. magnetic of presence and glorious of voice, is Adrian de Mauprat. He gives to the role a fiery vigor and an over whelming power which Is so promi nent and right in the performance. Genevieve Hamper, slender and pictur esquely lovely,' is Julie de Mortemar. Thais Lawton is Marion De Lorme, Richelieu's beautiful spy, and played the part with exquisite shadings. Ed ward Lowers was the weak, foppish King Louis XIII. and John Burke was Baradas, his favorite, with Walter Gibbs playing the role of Gaston, Duke of Orleans. Frank Peters brought pleasant humor with his portrayal of Joseph, and Paul Pllkington's Huguet, the spy In Richelieu's service, was an excellent bit of characterization. This afternoon "The Merchant of Venice" will be given and tonight "Macbeth." MORE EQUIPMENT NEED JCDGE CLEETOS EXPLAINS GIRLS' SCHOOL PROBE. Jurist Says He Had Xo Intention to Criticise Governor West or His Prison Policy. . Circuit Judge Cleeton, who has been holding court in Salem since January 5, was back on his bench yesterday and busy during the morning session clean ing up probate matters that have ac cumulated since Judge Kelly left Sat urday. "I called the grand Jury in session to investigate conditions at the Girls' In dustrial School," he said, "because I think conditions there warrant an in vestigation. I acted just as I would have acted had I been in my own cir cuit. The near-tragedy which was the result of the placing of strychnine in the coffee was enough to demand the most rigid investigation. Enough poi son was used, I am told by a. physician who made an examination, to have killed 75 persons. "I believe present conditions are not so much the fault of the management as for the need of more equipment. I did not mean to criticise Governor West, or any phase of his prison pol icy, but believed the attempted tragedy, regardless of who was in charge, should be investigated. "The grand Jury was recalled after the members had scattered to their homes, and I instructed them Monday as to what particular lines of investi gation to follow. They will make their report back to Judge Kelly." YAMHILL GETS 'ARMY' NEXT Washington County Escorts Unem ployed Across Line Iby Night rail. HILLSBORO. Or., Jan. 13 (Special.) The marching "army" of unemployed must cross the boundary outside of Washington County by tonight, is the order issued by- Sheriff Reeves, who i keeping close watch on the travelers. Hillsboro refused to greet the "army' when it arrived hero from Beaverton, where it pitched camp and slept last night. Mayor Bagley, backed by the Sehriff and a large body of citizens, taking up a collection with which to buy their dinner for them at Forest Grove, where they were allowed to pass the night. Sheriff Reeves is still on guard and will awaken the "army" early tomor row morning for their 17-mile hike across the rest of the county. He will see them to the Tamhill County line. The "army" made 16 miles today. There are 73 in the organization. STUBBORN DOG BITES FIRE Brat Keeps Man Iom Home 'Until Police Take Hand in Dispute. Held at bay by a snarling bulldog on the threshold of his residence at 309 West Park street last night J. H. Bright appealed to the police to re move the blockade. Motorcycleman Bales was dispatched to the bouse, where he found Bright the center of a group of men laying pians ior naniting tne dog. Bales joined the group of plotters and on inspiration asked for a news paper. Lighting one end he thrust the torch at the stubborn dog-. One bite of smoke and flame was enough for tne beast. The dog retreated. Bright went to bed. MOTORCYCLE INJURES BOY Rider Falls to. Stop After Running Over 6 -Year-Old ad. uswaia wurlhurt, 6 years old, was run down and seriously injured yester day by a. motorcycle at Fourth and Madison streets. The rider hurried away without leaving his name or try-, ingr to aid the little fellow. The boy was playing in the street, and apparently did not notice the ap proach of the machine. He was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital. His parents live at 334 Market street. Revenue Cutter Ordered South. ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 13. (Special.) The commanding officer of the rev enue cutter Manning has received or ders to proceed to Los .Angeles Wed nesday at 2 P. M.. where the cutter will be given a general overhauling, which will Include the repair of her boilers. It is estimated that the work will re quire about 30 days. Senate Confirms Postmasters. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Jan. 13. The Senate today con firmed the following postmasters: Washington Ethel R. Hanks, Port Orchard; James H. Schneckloth. Pom eroy. Idaho Edmund Ellsworth, Rigby; O. H. Marsh, Rupert: P. C. O'Malley, Pocatello. Burglary Attempt Reported. Charles Klack, 132 East Forty-ninth street, reported to the police last night that a man had attempted to enter the place shortly after 11 o'clock. . Ser geant Oelsner Investigated but was unable to find any trace of the man. CM Double S. & H. Trading Stamps on All Cash Purchases Today Until 1 I. M. FF -ft! rgjg ; if' I BEEF :!: 'ft ' I -j;s ... a:t j fej - ? ; , ' Sip ?'?"i''ri5J l. .. - -. BRISTLE GOODS DEPARTMENT $4.00 Ladies' Hair Brush, extra long bristles, solid back; special.... i .....S3. 18 2.50 Gentleman's Hair Brush; special $1.87 $1.50 Hair Brush, solid ebony back; special. . .$1,05 $1.00 Ladies' unbreakable Comb; special 6-4 25c Hand Brushes, solid back; special 14 $1.00 Black Ebony Clothes Brushes; special 87 PERFUME DEPARTMENT 50c Oameline Face Pow der, special 23 $1.25 Bourjois La Hose Pompon Sachet powder, ounce 69 $1.00 Houbigant Fougere Koyale Sachet Powder, ounce -4S Antonia Luggaddo Cas tile Soap, bar 89 25c Sanitol Face Cream, special 19 25c Sanitol Tooth Paste, special 19 50c Lablache Face Pow der, special . . 32 50c Pozzoni's Face Pow der, special 27 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap, special 15 10c Physicians and Sur geon's Soap, special 7 25c JColynos Tooth Paste, special, 3 for..... SO U-AR-DAS Bath of Ben ssoin . 23 STORE HOURS Weekdays 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sunday 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. TOURISTS ARRIVE TODAY IM.AMI EMPIRE FOLK OX WAY TO SOUTH WILL VISIT IIKI1K. Party Made Vp of ISO Fenou, and Commercial Club null Rose I'Vm tlval Body to Be II out. About 150 persons from leading cities of the Inland Empire will ar rive in Portland at 2 o'clock today on the third excursion run this year from the Northwest under the auspices Si the O.-W. R. & N. and the Southern Pacific. Following a sight-seeing trip they will be guests of the Portland Commercial Club at a dinner at 6:30, after which a stereopticon and motion picture show of Oregon scenery and events of the Rose Festival will be given. G. F. Johnson will be toastmaster at the banquet and the speakers will be J. J. Young, of Spokane; William Han ley, of Burns: C. T. Haas. Mrs. Edith Tozier Weatherred and Wallace R, Struble. The party will leave at 10:30 tonight. Arrangements have been made by the Commercial Club to have their cars decorated with roses in compliment from the "Rose City." Their itinerary extends to Los Angeles and Southern California. Members of the party are: Spokane Mrs. E. Griffin, Mrs. C. B. M. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Heath, Mr. and Mrs. illiam Huntley, Miss M. E. Lauman, Mrs. W. W. Mc Creary, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smith, Mrs. R. I. Shouts, D. F. Wetsel, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Collier, Miss R. Meese. Charles G. Thompson, Miss Alice May Thomp son, Air. and Mrs. George B. Thompson, Mrs. E. A. Todd. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wager, Miss Irma Wager, Ray Wager, Mrs. E. Walbridge, Mrs. A. L. Wager, Mrs. M. A. Wiley, WJlliam L. smith. Miss H. Spooner, Miss L. Spooner, Mrs. E. H. Sullivan, Miss Marie Sullivan, Mrs. J. Graham, Mrs. M. L. Hanes, Mr, STOP THAT ACHING TOOTH. INSTANTLY, INSIST UPON ALL DRUGGISTS '15 HOT TEA BREAKS A COLD TRY THIS Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or, as the German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it. pour it through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels. thus breaking a cold at once. It is Inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefor harmless Adv. ---- - DENTS ON ALL CUT GLASS '& PATENTS 1. 00 Steam's Wine Cod Liver Oil.... SO 85c Chocolate . Emulsion Cod Liver Oil, three for .......... i S2.25 J1.00 Hydrolene SO $1.00 Ozomulsion SO 50c Ozomulsion .40 11.00 Waterbury's Compound DO $1.00 Sevetol 80 $1.00 Anglers Emulsion 80 J1.00 Wine Cod Liver Oil. a nutritive tonic and blood builder, three for.... 82. SO Coldwell's Cough Remedy, best for coughs, colds and bronchial trouble, 25c, Sue and SX.OO $1.00 Jaynes Expectorant SO 50c Jaynes Expectorant .40 $1.00 'Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 80 SOc Chamberlain's Cough. Remedy 40 $2.00 Eckman's Alterative . ... ST??'. .81.75 J1.00 Hyomei SO 50c - Beef. Iron and Wine, the best tonic, makes rich red blood and gives strength and energy, three for $1.25 75c Elix Iron, Quinine and Strychnine, indicated in nervous debility, general weakness, loss of appetite, etc.. 3 for 82. OO STATIONERY DEPARTMENT Address and Engagement Books, special at Va price. Game Sets (Poker Sets) special at ? off Sac Chess Men, spl. . 23 Cribbage Boards, special 23 Japanese hand-decorated writing paper, 29c box, 4 boxes for.gl.OO 50c Whiting's fine paper, special, box..' 37 1 pound Wood-Lark Lawn for IT 25c Wood-Lark Lin en, per box 19 Waterman's Ideal and Conklin's self filling Fountain Pens from $2.50 up. Wood-Lark "School Pen," special 98 Fill your pen at our Ink Fountain. We repair Fountain Pens. and Mrs. O. C. Bacon. Miss Icatie B. Barker, Mrs. C. A. Trimborn, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans, Mrs. H. A. Lillibrldge. G. I. Bell, Mrs. Anna N. Brooks, J. E. Pratt, Mrs. M. A. Pratt. Mrs. W. C. Donovan and son, Mrs. C. D. Dunning, E. S. Cohn, Mrs. S, E. Craft, . Miss Clara Roenier, Mrs. J. Roemer, Miss M. M. Sampson, Mrs. W. H. Sampson, Mrs. .T. S. Ramage. J. W. Mitchell. Mrs. A. Severson and Mrs. C. 1L Moore. Calgary, A Ha. James Farrls, Mr. Gardiner, James Glassier, Mr.- and Mrs. W. H. Masters, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Shepard, F. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Thom as, George Welly, Mrs. W. H. Miller, L. J. Adams and D. P. Harrison. Walla Walla. Wash. J. C. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lacator, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Camp and j. At. Camp. Edmonton, Alta. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hargrove and children, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dutchart, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Connley, Mrs. McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross and Mrs. Sword. Moose Jaw, Sask. Mrs. W. H. Mont gomery, Miss H. E. Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs. Nixon. Maiden. Wash. Mrs. E. A. Griffeth, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Griffeth. Glen Grif feth and Master Vincent Griffeth. Milton, Or. Mrs. Olive J. Barton. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coghill, Henry Miller and 'Mrs. JamesShamway. Colfax, Wash. Miss Scott Montgom ery, S. R. White, R. V. Willett and J. H. Miller. . Lewlston, Idaho Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Osmore, G. 13. McCloud and Mrs. S. Tucker. Iayton, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Price and Donnis F. Price. Davenport, Wash. Audry Moore and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Moore. Regina, Sask. U. J. Weedon, D. D. Smith and T. H. Cooper. Oakesdale, Wash, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Brown. Lithridge, Alta. Mr. and Mrs R. A. Semi-Annnal Clearance of Fancy and Semi-Tailored Suits of the Better Class) H alf An almost unlimited assortment of the very smartest models brought out this season, possessing that charm and distinction which the woman of individual personality appreciates m ner wearing ap parel, yet very moderately priced formerly $30 to $80, now Special assortment of Plain Tailored Suits in fancy mixtures, browns, blues and gray, formerly $25.00 to $38.50, now C. E. HOLLIDAY CO. 355 Alder Street, Corner of Park WE GIVK S. V II. CRKB.V TRAOIXQ ST AMI'S. Co. DRUGS Big Savings in Every -Day Needs 1 lb. Birdseed 10 Alfalfa Honey 25 and 40 Medicine Cabinet Bottles. .. .2(M Ceylon Tea, t2 lb. 40 Wood-Lark Furniture Polish. 25 Eff. Sod. Phosphate 25 100 Lapactic Pills 35 5 lbs. Epsom Salts 25 Pure Vermont Maple Sugar, per cake 25 Our Spices and Extracts are pure, satisfaction guaranteed. Clinical Thermometers. . ,75 up Harmless Colorings for cake and ice cream... 10 and 25 i 10c Sulphur and Cream Tar tar, 3 for 25 Quassia Tonio Cups 25f U. S. P. Green Soap 2o and 50 Dulse, i-lb., 15; 1 lb....25 Pint Violet Ammonia 25 Pint Boric Acid Solution. .. .25 $ Pint Javelle Water 25 Aromatic Castor Oil 25 100 Phenolax Wafers 35 MEDICINAL STIMULANTS Old Tom Martin 5's 69 Preferred Stock 5's 78? Eiler's Malt X Brice's Malt 75 A. V. H. Gin..: $1.49 Garn-Kirk Scotch S1.47 Thistle, fine old Scotch. .. S1.53 CUTLERY DEPARTMENT Largest assortment of Derby triple silver-plated Shaving 1 f(-G Stands in the city V-fll Magnifying Shaving Mirrors, on nickel stands, $1.85 up. White and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Smith. Pine City, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Butler. High River, Alta. Miss Bessie Calh ro and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Short. Waitsburg, Wash. Mrs. Carrio Wrig-ht. Ellensburg. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Slciner. Murray, Idaho IT. J. Ei-k. Tudor, Alta. Mrs. F. W. Fisher. Cranbrook, B. C. Ro3s Car. Newport. Idaho Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sutherland. Whltefish, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Samson. Saskatoon, Sahk. Mr. and Mrs. J. White. Touchet. Wash. F, D. Sharp. Athol. lda.ho Mr. and Mrs. H. Rawlings. Wilbur, Wash. R. J. Reeves. Nelson, B. C. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McCullocn. Stettler. Alta. Mr. and Mrs. li. Duckworth. Kellogg, Idaho Mr. and Mrs. E II Baker. Sandpoint. Idaho AV. W. Catlin. Moscow, Idaho Mrs. J. L. Steele. St. Albert, Alta Mr. and Mrs. N. Asllin. Medical Lake, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. E. Enlee. Palouse, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Farnsworth Auto Crank Injures Fire Oliief. With both bones of his right log fractured below the knee. Battalion Chief Holden, of District No. 1 of the Portland lire department, was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital last nisht. Chief Holden received the fracture as a re sult of trying to crank his automobile in front of enginehouso No. 23. at East Seventh and Stevens "streets, about 8:30 P. M. Price i individual personality $15 to $40 $9.50 W. II.