TIIEMORXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1914.
11
POLITICAL ORATORS
' LUCKING THIS YEAR
Continuous Session of Con
gress Keeps National Lead
ers in Washington.
DEMOCRATS' APPEAL VAIN
Progressives' Call lor Roosevelt to
Help Ont Hanley Falls on Deaf
Ears, but Republicans Will
Burn Red Fire.
Unless Congress adjourns within the
next few weeks Oregon probably will
not hear any political orators of Na
tional reputation other than those res
idents of the state already on the job.
If Congress winds up Its business
soon after the first of next month It
Is probable that Oregon will be lnvad
ed by a battery of campaign speakers
of varied political complexions.
The Democrats have been appealing
earnestly for some help from the East,
but thus far without results. They
have been trying to persuade Secre
tary Bryan to come out here, but he
has been "too busy" getting his peace
treaties signed.
Vice-President Marshall has prom
ised to come to Oregon if he "can get
away," but of course It will be Impos
sible to get away so long as Congress
is at work.
All the Democratic Senators will be
busy if Congress winds up Its labors.
Those who are up for re-election will
have a hard time to regain their seats
and those whose terms do not expire
this year will be called upon to assist
In the work of returning their col
leagues. The Progressives have been count
ing on Colonel Roosevelt coming to the
state to help out William Hanley In
his Senatorial campaign, but they can't
see how the Colonel consistently can
do that when Hanley two years ago
repudiated the Republican nomination
for Presidential elector and came out
in support of Wilson on the grounds
that "a vote for Taft is a vote for
Roosevelt."
It is understood that a number of
Republican Senators have expressed
an eagerness to come to Oregon and
assist in the campaign for Mr. Booth,
but they, too, will be held in Washing
ton unless Congress adjourns soon.
The closing weeks of the campaign
promise some lively times, however, in
spite of the absence of imported
speakers. The various candidates for
state ana r eoerai oiuces who nave
been conducting quiet campaigns of
personal solicitation for the last month
are preparing to get out soon after
October 1 and do some open-air work,
attended by the traditional campaign
rallies.
C. M. Hurlburt, whose withdrawal
ss the Republican candidate in the
Seventeenth Representative District,
composed of Multnomah and Clacka
mas Counties, has been demanded by
the Republican county committee, has
made no further reply to these de
mands. It was reported yesterday that
he probably will refuse to withdraw.
In that event the Republican organi-
iuH win lemsQ 10 support mm, as
members of the committee are con
vinced that Hurlburt cannot qualify If
elected. '
0. A. Eastman, of South Gresham.
was a Portland visitor yesterday and
called at the county Republican bead
quarters In the Morgan building. Mr.
Eastman reports that conditions in the
country precincts favor the entire Re
publican ticket.
"Scores of Republicans who voted for
Lafferty in the primaries have decided
to vote for McArthur in the general
election," reports Mr. Eastman. "Mc
Arthur Is gaining votes in the country
precincts every day."
Mr. Eastman Is organizing a sub
committee and Is active in the effort
to induce all voters in his precinct to
register.
W. E. Meachem, secretary of the Com
mercial Club at Baker, was in Portland
yesterday on his way to Salem, where
he will have chare- of the Baker
County exhibit at the State Fair next
week. Although Mr. Meacham has little
time to give to politics, he says it is
not hard for anyone to see that Baker
County has Republican leanings this
year. Withycombe and Booth will carry
the county, he predicts. Hanley's vote
will be fair in Baker County, but it
will cut into the Chamberlain strength
more than into that of Booth.
Governor West spoke at Estacada last
night, and a number of Portland Demo
crats went to hear him. G. L. Hedges,
candidate tat. .. JDistrict Attorney in
Clackamas County, also spoke.
A. W. Lafferty, independent candidate
for Congress in the Multnomah County
district, is expected home in a few days.
Lafferty hurried back to Washington a
few weeks ago when the House began
docking the salary of members for their
absence. When he left, though, he said
he would be back here about October
1. It is reported that he will be ready
to leave Washington today or tomor
row. 1. F. Toakum, of Dallas, was In Port
land yesterday and brought encourag
ing reports to Republican headquarters.
Mr. Toakum is a state committeeman
In Polk County, and says the sentiment
of the people favors election of the
entire Republican ticket.
"We will trim 'em to a finish this
year." he declared. "Chamberlain al
ways has carried our precinct, but he
cannot do it this year. Even the Demo
crats are turning against him. He has
made a lot of promises to his supporters
In Polk County, but never has made
good on his promises. They are tired
waiting for him to perform and now
have turned against him."
Milton A. Miller, collector of Internal
revenue, has gone to McMinnville to
speak at a Democratic rally to be held
there today. Mr. Miller recently re
turned from Washington, D. C. and is
expected to deliver a "message" from
Senator Chamberlain and the Demo
crats at the National capital.
An open-air meeting is scheduled by
the Democrats in Kern Park tonight.
A. F. Flegel, candidate for Congress,
and Lester W. Humphreys, representing
Senator Chamberlain, will be the prin
cipal speakers.
W. E. Myers, of Portland, has Just re
turned from a business trip to Prine
ville, county seat of Crook County, and
predicts that the Republican ticket will
carry the county. Prineville, particu
larly, will return a big Republican vote,
he says.
Employes of Robert A. Booth always
have been allowed the utmost freedom
in their voting, and the same condition
prevails this year, says O. H. Jarrett
of Wendling, Or., who has been asso
ciated with the Booth-Kelly Lumber
Company for several years.
This Information came accidentally
into Republican headquarters In the
Imperial Hotel yesterday, and In a pe
culiar way. it happened that Mr. Jar
rett was elected precinct committeeman
in his precinct, and therefore received
a letter from state headquarters, simi
lar to those received by all precinct
committeemen, asking him for a report
on political conditions.
"I will go as far as mv nosltlon will
permit." said Mr. Jarrett In reply. "My
employers, the Booth-Kelly Lumber
Company, never have in the past made
it a point to Influence their employes'
votes, and as I represent them here I
do not feel like starting a precedent in
this matter."
Mr. Jarrett added that the precinct
gave the Republican-ticket a heavy vote
in the primaries, and that it doubtless
will vote for the full ticket in the election.
Lester W. Humphreys, campaign man-.l
ager-ior naraDerlaln. is In Salem to
day, attending a meeting of the Marion
County Democratic central committee.
William Hanley. Progressive candi
date for United States Senator, and O. C.
Leiter, his campaign manager, are at
tending the Round-Up at Pendleton and
interviewing voters on behalf of Mr.
naaxejrff canaiaacy.
C. W. Riddell has Just returned from
La Pine, in Southwestern Crook County,
and says he found many Democrats who
are going to vote the Republican ticket
this year. Dr. Withycombe is particu
larly strong, he says. He predicts that
Booth will carry Crook County with a
big plurality.
S. H. Staywell, of Buxton, advises the
Republican state committee that "every -
PORTLAND WOMAN DIES FOL
LOWING OPERATION FOR
APPENDICITIS.
; if i I
i X - i '
'ft . ' - -"' V:
;;v:f-'Y-y--:- A'A.?'-
Mrs. Katherlne' Blaealng.
Mrs. Katherlne Blaesing. wife
of W. F. Blaesing, 901 Ganten
bein avenue, died Thursday at St.
Vincent's Hospital following an
operation for appendicitis. The
funeral will be held at St.
James' Lutheran .Church to
day at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will
be at Rose City Cemetery. Be
sides Mr. Blaesing, three chil
dren, Walter. 12; Ethel. 10. and
Irene, 5, are left. Other surviv
ors are her father, Henry Voel
ker, Henry and John Voelker,
of Cornelius, brothers, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Hunter, of San
Francisco.
thing looks good In this precinct."
Booth and Withycombe are particularly
strong there, according to -current in
formation. A meeting of the Republican state
executive committee will be held In the
state headquarters In the Imperial Hotel
zouowing the women s advisory com
mittee's luncheon at the Multnomah
Hotel on Friday. October 2. Probably
every member of the state executive
committee will be here for the luncheon.
Supporters of Senator Chamberlain
are becoming worried" over the effect
the Hanley campaign is having on their
candidate on the "wet" issue. Hanley
is openly opposed to prohibition. He
devotes a plank in his platform to an
expression of his views on this subject.
He is appealing, therefore, to the "wet"
element in the state, or at least to that
element that Is opposed to prohibition.
Senator Chamberlain, for reasons that
are well understood by most voters,
generally has been classified as a friend
of the "wets." In previous campaigns
he has had the support of the liberal
element. He has been counting on this
same support in his present campaign.
- oui me presence of Hanley in the
race has upset the Chamberlain calcu
lations. Hanley has cut deeply Into the
Chamberlain support in almost every
county of the state. The Chamberlain
people realize that whatever strength
Hanley has been able to enlist must
necessarily come largely from the
Chamberlain camp.
A meeting of the Oregon Civic League
will be held at the Multnomah Hotel at
noon today. Lunch will be served. F.
W. Mulkey will speak in favor of the
proposed tideland measure. E. E.
Coovert will oppose him.
AGENT-' WANTS HEARING
RALPH ACKLEY PROTESTS COURT'S
CENSURE OF DEAL
Realty Board Asked to Determine
Whether Judae'a Scoring Was
Just on Face of Testimony
In a letter addressed to the Port
land Realty Board and read before that
body at its luncheon yesterday, Ralph
Ackley, of the Ralph Ackley Land Com
pany, complains that he was unjustly
censured while on the witness stand
in the Circuit Court last Saturday and
asks, that the board investigate the
statement made by the judge that he
was a robber and ought to be placed
on the rockpile.
President Vincent appointed a spe
cial committee to ferret out the facts
in the case and file a report as to
its findings. Mr. Ackley, as a member
of the Portland Realty Board, requests
that the statement should be promptly
investigated in justice to himself.
"On March 27, 1914, a Mr. Rogers,
who owns a tract of land in Marlon
County, Oregon, called me by phone
and told me that a Mr. Held, his former
neighbor, wanted to trade his Portland
home for the tract of land adjoining
Mr. Rogers' place," says Mr. Ackley in
setting forth the facts leading up to
the charges made against Elm.
"This tract was owned by a Mr.
Kennedy, of Woodburn. At my sug
gestion, Mr Kennedy inspected Mr.
Held's Portland property and made
him a proposition to trade. A few
days later Mr. Held called at my of
fice and arranged to look at the land
In Marlon County. Mr. Held frankly
stated that he would not allow an
agent to go with him. He would de
pend upon his own Judgment. I
phoned Mr. Kennedy to meet Mr. Held
and show him the land, which he did.
The trade was consummated a few days
later in my office to the satisfaction
of both.
"Later Mr. Held brought suit against
Mr. Kennedy and me jointly to recover
the deed to his Portland property and
11000 damages I was In no way a
principal In this action and was lmmo-
Charge Purchases Today and Remainder of the Month Will Go on October Account, Payable Nov. 1
DOUBLE STAMPS Given Today With All Cash Purchases Made in the Shoe Dept., on Main Floor
The Famous
Coos Bay Band
of 40 pieces '
will give concerts on
the streets today.
Come Down Town
and Hear Them.
Olds, Worttnan SzE
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A 6231
Candy Day
Again
Delicious candles of
all kinds on sale to
day at the Bargain
Circle, Main Floor. Try
our famous O. W. K.
Bon Bona and Choco
lates unsurpassed!
Men's Fall Overcoats
$9.95 to $25
Main Floor Men who geek authentic
styles and dependable qualities will be
pleased with our splendid showing of New
Fall Overcoats. Numerous models in the
popular Balmacaans. Beautiful new mix
tures. All sizes. The prices vZJcZ ffCfl
range from $9.05 up to
Men's New Fall Suits
$15 to $25
Main Floor Models, patterns and
fabrics to suit each individual taste.
Several well-known makes from which
to male your selections. Smart Nor
folks and box-back styles in newest
colorings. Step in and inspect these
handsome new Fall Suits. They come
in all sizes and the 2?0? ff
prices range 15 to P W
Stylish Suits for Young Men
At$10to$15
Main Floor Special showing of new Fall Suits
for high school boysvand college chaps. Out-of-the
ordinary styles and fabrics. New patch
pocket models and English cuts, also loose-back
styles. Right up-to-the-minute in design. And
the prices for' these new Fall C1 ffj ff
Suis range from $10.00 to Viw'vW
Men's Trousers, $3.00 to $6.00 Today we fea
ture a special"6howing of Men's Trousers in nov
elty worsteds and cassimeres. Fall patterns and
colors. All sizes. Priced at $3.00 to $6.00
Men's High-Grade Shirts Special 95c
Men's 50c Wool Socks at 29c Pair -
llfl
Main Floor Sale of men's fine
Shirts in plain and plaited-bosom
styles with soft or stiff cuffs.
Attractive line of neat stripe
patterns, also a number in plain
white. Priced very spe- Q CZ g
cial for Saturday at only7-"
Main Floor A splendid bargain
in Men 's Socks for today only.
Heavy grade wool in sizes 9y2 to
11V2- These are shown in black
only. Not more than four pairs
to a customer. oOc bocks, O Qs
at
4 pairs Sjil; the pair
Men's Winter Underwear Special 95c
Men's Linen Handkerchiefs, 2 for 25c
1
Main Floor 100 dozen men's
pure linen Handkerchiefs a spe
cial lot of exceptionally good
quality. Full regular size with V4
inch hem. Soft finish, ready for
use. Priced for Satur- O CT.
day's selling at two for'
Main Floor Broken lines of
men's Underwear to be closed out
at once. Shirts and Drawers in
natural, white and ecru. Full as
sortment of sizes in "Cooper"
make included. Supply Q g
your needs. Garment at-'-'
Boys' $6.5Q School Suits Now $4.95
Children's Fall Overcoats $5 to $18
Main Floor Parents will do well
to come to the store for the' chil
dren 's Overcoats, for we display
an unusually attractive line in
every desirable fabric, style and
color. Priced at fiT O iff
Main Floor Extra pair pants
free with each suit. Stylish new
Norfolk models in smart new Fall
patterns and colors. Pants full
lined and taped. All sizes. Boys'
regular $6.50 School PA Q CZ
Suits.. Special, only P4J
$0.00 up to
Boys' Oliver Twist Suits $5 Up to $15
Boys' and Children's Hats 5Qc to $5
Main Floor Oliver Twist and
Middy. Suits for little fellows 2
to 9 years of age. Bright new
Fall patterns and colors. Ask to
see these new Suits. The
price range is CP f T ff
from $5.00 to pJ-iJ. UW
Main Floor Our assortment of
Boys' and Children's Hats . em
braces the season's newest ef
fects in Felts, Velours, Velvets,
Corduroys, etc. Scores of styles.
The prices range fi? CT TJ f
from 50 up to JJ
Misses 'Suits $13.50 to $35
Misses' Fall Coats $7.50 to $28.50
Second Floorr Special showing of
misses' and juniors' new Fall
Suits. Norfolks in the popular
yoke effects, with patch pockets
and round velvet or tailored col
lars. Also scores of other models,
designed especially for girls and
misses 16 to 20 years of age.
Cheviots, serges, poplins and other
:rg3iPdo $35.00
Second Floor Misses' and juniors'
new Fall Coats in wonderful range
of becoming styles, including bal
macaan and belted effects, with
plaits, novelty collars and cuffs,
etc. Many models have the new
patch pockets. Beautiful mixtures
and serviceable dark plain shades.
All sizes. The prices range
from 7.50 up' O
to as high aU P4CJJJ
Dainty Wash Waists for $1.98
Silk Petticoats, Special, $2.49
Center Circle, First Floor Special
feale of attractive wash Waists in
white and colors. Dozens of pretty
styles in this lot to choose from.
Cotton voiles, batiste and linens, in
high or low necks, long or short
sleeves. Trimmed with fine laces,
embroidery, tucks, nets, frills, etc.
Waists worth up to T QQ
$4 special Saturday 7-I.270
Center Circle, First Floor Match
your new dress or suit with one of
these splendid Petticoats we bar
gainize for Saturday. Every popu
lar Fall shade in plain or change
able. Made of good quality mes
saline silk; some with, silk Jersey
top. Narrow or wide plaited
flounces. Priced for jP AQ
Saturday's selling at f'Wefa-Z
Girls' $7.5Q Fall Coats, Special, $5.98
Girls' $1Q Cape Coats, Special, $7.48
Second Floor Girls' new Fall
Coats of excellent quality zibeline
trimmed novelty collars and cuffs.
Also many models of heavy woolen
materials and black plush. Regular
$7.50 Coats. In ages from 6 to 14
years. Priced special JJ? Q13
for this sale at only P-iVO
Second Floor These smart new
Cape Coats are very serviceable for
school wear. Materials include
pretty plaids, black baby lamb,
chinchilla and the popular mix
tures. Fancy collars and " Cuffs.
Ages 6 to 14. Regu- CJ 7 i O
lar $10.00 Coats for .f0
Child's School Dresses $4.98 to $6.48
Children's $2.25 Wool Sweaters $1.19
Second Floor Children's School
Dresses in plaids, serges and other
woolen materials. Rich new shades
of blue, brown, red, green, etc. Two
piece, Buster and waist style. Ages
6 to 14 years. Are j?-? j5 Q
priced $4.98, $5.98, pC0
Second Floor About 100 of these
good warm Sweaters for today's
selling only. Shown in tan, navy
and red only. Ages from 6 to 10.
Sweaters such as we usually sell at
$2.25 are priced for t TO
one day at, choice V J- J.
Smart New Fall Mats
$7.50 to $12.75
HATS for street and dress wear in fashion's
newest shapes, including smart turbans,
close-fitting Hats and sailors in' wonder
ful assortment. Effectively trimmed
with wings, fancy feathers, gold and silver nov
elties, quills, etc Priced spe- J t O 7
cial for Saturday $7.50 to6t J
Millinery Department, 2d Floor
8yp
41 .
25c to 50c
Linen 'Kerchiefs
At 19c
Main Floor On sale today
only at this price. Women's Linen
Handkerchiefs, with neat embroid
ered initial in corner. Broken lines
worth up to 50c. Your IQn
choice today at, each, only -te-'w
Taffeta Hair Ribbons
25c Yard
Main Floor 5-in. plain- and Moire
Taffeta Ribbon in heavy quality
for hair bows. Black, white and
colors. Bows tied free of O CZ g
charge. Special, the yard
O'Cedar Mops 75c-$1.50
Hardware Dept., Third t loor
Every home, large or small, can enjoy relief from broom
drudgery and protection from the dangers of flying dust.
O-Cedar Mops and Polish make possible easy, quick and sani
tary cleaning. Don't wait another day. Buy EZf
an O-Cedar Mop. Prices range from 75J to pJL.J "
O'Cedar Oil Priced at 25c, 50c to $2.50
Special Sale Nickel-Plated Ware
$2.00 Round Casseroles at $1.6Q $2.65 Relish Dishes for $S.1S
$3.00 Oval Casseroles for $2.4Q $3.50 Salt and Pepper Sets 3.80
$3.25 Coffee Percolators $S.6Q $3.50 Condiment Sets now S2780
$4.25 Coffee Percolators $3.4Q $2.75 Tea Ball Pots for $2.19
$1.75 Coaster Sets, special $1.39 $3.00 Tea Ball Pots for $2739
Sale Women's and Misses9 Coats
Saturday at $3.98
BASEMENT BARGAIN CENTER We've planned another record
breaking sale of women's and misses' Coats in the Underprice Store to
day. Just 132 garments in the lot and they are sure to go quickly,
so come early in the day if you care to share. Splendid serviceable
styles for general wear and an excellent range of materials in light,
medium and dark colors. Think of it, $3.98 for Coats which sold
formerly at $10 to $201 On account of the extreme low price quoted
no telephone orders filled and no garments laid aside. C? O QO
Your choice while they last at the special low price of 50i0
Women's $4 and $5 Footwear $3.39
Men's S5.0Q Shoes Special at $3.85 j-r-rSs
Main Floor Women's new Fall Shoes Main Floor Men's high-grade Shoes fx.x. 3
in button or lace styles. Patent underpriced for Saturday's selling. ; ':?.'f . '-..f
leather, suede, dull calf and vici kid, Black or tan calf, patent leather and 'a
in the season's newest lasts, with vici kid, in numerous styles, includ- '
military or Louis Cuban heels. Some ing the well-known "Pedicure" last, ,-; : r -. ' A
with cloth or mat kid tops. Complete in all widths and sizes, in black calf yfN"f. - - --v .-
range of all widths and sizes. Reg- and kid. Regular $5.00 Shoes priced v, ' -' ;;v:
ular $4.00 and $5.00 Z0 OQ for one day at the spe- tO QtS
Shoes. Special, the pair P -eJ 7 cial low price of, pair - "'' " i1 VJ
DOUBLE STAMPS will be given with all cash purchases fi''' 'h!
made today in the Shoe Department on the Main m , fZrf PA; jo'j r- J
Floor. This also includes all cash purchases of chil- :- ' --jr ' if i- 'if
dren's Shoes. Buy today and get Double Stamps. . y j A -f
Free Lessons
Join the free classes now being
formed in knitting, crocheting
and embroidery work, on the
Second Floor. Free lessons
every day from 1 to 5 o'clock.
Children's Classes
Every Saturday from 9:30 to
12. -Have the children join the
classes now and let them have
the benefit of a full course of
instruction before the holidays.
Special instruction on how to
dress Kewpie Dolls.
New line Stamp Doll Sets
(five pieces) including floss for
working. Very dainty. Priced
250 to 50.
Grocery Specials
for Saturday
Fourth Floor Thoroughly experi
enced telephone clerks at yom
service, beginning at 8:30 A. M.
Phone your orders early in the day.
Fancy King Apples. f O
Special, the box H -
r ancy Pippin Apples. C? T ff
Large Queen Olives. Quart
jar. On sale now at .only""-''
Choice Jersey Sweet ro-Ofp
tatoes. Ten pounds for""''
30c Little Gem Peas in O CT,
glass jars. On sale now at"'
California Grapefruit. Reg
ularly 3 for 25c. Now, each-''
Toilet Needs
and.Drugs
Standard - lines of well-known
toilet preparations, toilet arti
cles and drugs nnderpriced for
Saturday. Bring list with you.
5 bars Ivory Soap, 1 f O
bar Lurline Soap for 0
Limit six bars to a customer.
No telephone orders filled for
Soaps and no deliveries except
with other purchases made in
the Drug Department, Main Fir.
15o Pears' TJnscented Soap 12
lOe Household Ammonia at 5
50o Danderine, special at 355
50o Hindis
and Almond Cream
HoneyOO-
25c Lavoris Mouth Wash 20i
$1.00 Reduction Salts now 50
10c Old Dutch Cleanser at 7i
25o English Bath Soap at I9i
50o Pebeco Tooth Paste 2S
25cKolynos Tooth Paste 20
50o LaBlache Face Powder 40i
lOaPalm Olive Soap now 6
Hood's Sarsaparilla TQf
regular $1 size for
50o Stillman's Freckle Cream on
sale Saturday only, sp'cl, 35?
$1.00 Sal Hepatica, bottle 85
$1.00 Ayer's Sarsaparilla 79
$1.00 Townley's Iron and Sarsa
parilla, Saturday's sale at 50J
$1 Pinkham's Compound 79
$1.00 Scott's Emulsion, at 79i
$1.00 Swamp Root, special 79i
$1.00Glyco Thymoline at 79!
Dr. Lyon's Tooth- EZg
Powder, 25o size.
$1.00 Fitch's Hair Tonio 69i
lOo Physicians' and Surgeons'
Soap, special now for only 7J
50a Milk of Magnesia, at -40
25c Mentholatum, now at 19J
10c Fluff Moquet Shampoo 5
25c Ricksecker's Dental Cream
offered special Sat'day- at 10i
75e Mercolized Wax, a box 65
25o Dr. Play's Rosaline, 15i
50o Hair Brushes in OQ
various styles, now
20c Dressing Combs now 10J
25o Nickel Soap Boxes for 10
25c Hand Brushes now at 15i
25c Scissors, ass'ted styles 18?
25o Buffers with removable
chamois, special now, each 190
$5 Duplex Safety Razors at $1
50c Sempre Giovine
Special 28c
This well-known preparation is
used by wom"en of refinement
the world over. Dainty, fra
grant and lasting in its results.
Usual price 50c a cake.
Special for Saturday & O
Maurine Toilet Goods
Are Supreme
Visit the rest-rooms on the sec
ond floor the very next time you
are in the store and get a full
treatment free of charge. All
Maurine preparations are abso
lutely free from injurious sub
stances of whatever nature.
Beauty Lotion 500 and $1
Satin Cream 500 and $1
Maurine Rosebud Rouge 500
Regular $5.00 Duplex GJ Y
Safety Razors, special
Borden's Malted Milk
Demonstration
Borden's Malted Milk should be
found in every home. Served
plain or in various styles, it re
stores energy to the fatigned
mind or body. The demonstrator
will be pleased to explain to you
the many reasons why Borden's
Malted Milk is superior to all
others. Good for old and young.
Regular 50c Size 40c
Regular $1 Size 8Qc
$3.98 Size for $2.98
dlately granted a voluntary non-suit
by Mr. Held. From that time forth
I was simply a witness in this case.
"As a witness, 1 raised the flood
gates of Judicial vituperation and was
engulfed in the flood.
"The question I aslc your committee
to decide is. Am I a robber and deserv
ing of a rockpile sentence, or am I
still entitled to the privileges of be
ing known among you as an . honest
man?
"X have attached a transcript of the
testimony in this case, and will be glad
to furnish your committee with any
further evidence. May I have a speedy
hearing?"
Leland Thompson, Rosebarg, Dead.
ROSEBURG, Or, Sept 25. (Special.)
Iceland Thompson who died here last
Saturday, was one of the best-known
and most highly respected young men
in this vicinity. He was about 20 years
of age and was born In Roseburg. He
attended the public schools for a num
ber of years, when he was compelled
to leave on account of ill health. .
TRAFFIC CODE TO WAIT
City Holds Vp Regulations Until
Test Case Is Decided.
Fending a decision of a case now be
fore the State Supreme Court involv
ing the right of municipalities to pre
scribe stricter traffic rules than are in
the statutes, the proposed new traffic
ordinance for Portland has been set
aside.
The measure was prepared by Com
missioner Brewster and is aiimd to
take the place of the present traffic or
dinances. Mr. Brewster says its suc
cess depends upon the outcome of the
case now before the Supreme Court,
because the measure provides stricter
regulations than those of the state
law.
Tcnino Xow Has Two Papers.
CENTRAXJA, .Wash., Sept 55. (Spe
cial.) The Tenlno Gazette," edited by
C. B. Dyer, made its first appearance
today. The new paper contains eight
pages, all home print and is an ex
cellent indication of Tenino's rapid
growth, its advent giving the town two
publications.