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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1915)
TITE MORNING OREGONIATf, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1915. 18 ELEGTION FRAUD IS 1 I mammm HWlHi m ill fl!BI l!l!ilWlWWlll!lll'!!m'Hl,l,llllitt'.:iil! mimHillMj;ititf!)l!l:'itfliftil fpiicn-Jj-lf;!! fiiiiiiiJJiii 1111 11 ill IliiiliifflliliiliiiiiiilfeWilW UHiiiillliS Out-of-Town MAIL ORDERS Filled From, All Our Ads If Received Within 3 Days of Date of Publi cation. MEIER FRANK" 1.105TH FRIDAY SI Hl'KISK SALKS $4 to 58 Corsets MEIER & FRANK'S - 13U5TH FRIDAY SURPRISE SALES 45c Scotch Flannels Today, Yard 28c I-.Ight and medium coloring:. in' pat terns suitable for waists,, shir,- boys' blouses, pajamas, etc. 200 yards while Nou in Progress! The Home Sale Today at l.Uo fmitii mH brocaded materials. All low nu.vt. loiiR ff" in o.lri ...sort- Evidence at Recount Hearing Shows Official Violations Removed Safeguards. nip ana piikikhi i i - meat. No exchanges. No credits. ono sent Fifth Floor, 6lh-M. Bids. MEIER FRWK'S 1303TH FRIDAY SLHHIUSE SAI.I.S 59c Coverall Aprons 39c A Dust Cap Free! Uood quality percale aprons with at traitive stripes and figures. I ocKOl, neck and culls piped with Sentnd Floor, h-M. Ulna. It lasts. Third Floor, eth-St. Bids. MEIER Jfc FRANK'S 1305TH FRIDAY SURPRISE SALES 25c Cotton Suiting the Yardl2i2c i New Spring styles and colors in this ' assortment at V price Friday. Third Floor, oth-St. BldK. 1867 1913 The Quality Store op Portland nftK. Si ctt. "Morrison, Alder Sta. WITNESS SHOWS ANIMUS !?'!:"''J ' IFI BLAMED TO fit!'''',!?! mm Mstcrious Mr. Iiinde Imported to Hare Taken Active Part in Elec tion, Entering Voters Names and Calling: Count. - n'n Whoever perpetrated the election frauds in Precinct 37, where approxl mately 140 votes were changed in favor of Tom M. Word for Sheriff, did so through opportunities offered by actions of the board, in violation of the state election laws. This was brought oirt clearly in the election scandal inquiry In Circuit Judsre Kavanaugh's court yesterday. A. I. Clark, chairman of the day board in Precinct 37, admitted yester day that the board had transgressed the law by going to lunch and to din ncr, leavinir the ballots in the care of a sincle clerk and a supposed Deputy pip Sheriff. He also admitted that he had erred by allowing this same supposed Tfcputy Sheriff to call ballots and act as a member of the board on at least two occasions. The uncertain identity of Linde, the mysterious watcher at the polls f?r Mr. Word and for the rest of the Demo cratic ticket; the entire absence of an Investigation by Sheriff Word or any other official and the activities of Dep uty Sheriff IMielan as a member of the executive board of the Democratic i.'ounty Central Committee and of other deputies in behalf of the Democratic ticket were conoborated by yester day's evidence. Mr. Hart Comes for Hearing. Testimony thus far shows that the only meii who, at any time, were left alone with llnde and the ballots were I uniel B. Culhane. day judge; A. L. (Mark, chairman of the day board; ;--orge I. Allen, nierht judge, and K. L Hart, day clerk. Mr. Culhane and Mr. t'iurk were examined yesterday. Allen has disappeared. Mr. Hart arrived yesterday morning from Boise, Idaho, coming voluntarily to give his testi mony in the inquiry, and he probably will be called today. Mr. Hart is a traveling man residing at 475 Wash ington Ftreet. He says that he has been willing to testify whenever wanted, and abandoned his trip especially to appear before Judce Kavanaugh. During the entire hearing repre sentatives of District Attorney Evans' office have sat in the courtroom and carefully noted the evidence. The testimony will be submitted to the trand jury for a criminal investiga tion next week. ' The testimony of A. I Clark con flicted in many points with that cV ' other witnesses, and once he got badly tangled up in his statements. He stated that he looked In at the polls about 11:0 1. At.. November 3, and saw George I. Allen, a judge, alone in the room. A big pile of ballots was lying on top of a box by the long table, he said. "I noticed it particularly because o a warning we had. received the night before," he said. Warning; Ik Re prated. 'What warning was that?" asked Mr. Malarkey. "Somebody had called my wife on the telephone and told her we had better not serve on the board or we might get Into trouble." "Then you were particularly observ ant?" 'Wot any more than Donnelly," Mr. Clark exploded suddenly. "He came in five times the next day and he had been up all night, too." Mr. Donnelly was chairman of the night board. This was the first evi dence of any animosity existing be tween the two boards. "Oh. by the way, Mr. Clark, who did you vote for for Sheriff?" Mr. Ma larkey asked. "For Hurlburt.- -Well " and I voted right, too," Clark continued emphatically. "I know there are people here who testified that they votd for Word when they didn't." "Who was it that testified they voted for Word and didn't?" : Clark paused a long time before re- plyfnc I "Well, of course I can't say that I J Ml urfaii know, but I don't think Fred and May Hoffman voted for Word. I know their father was against him. Mr. Clark exhibited some feeling against t hese two. whose parents are proprietors of the Grant Hotel, when Mr. and Mrs. Clark formerly lived. J.lndr Allowed to Work. During his cross-examination by Mr Malarkey. Clark got excited and ner vous many times. He admitted that he had allowed J-inde, the mysterious Word watcher, to write names in the poll book for a time on election day. i n the following day he also allowed Limit to call the ballots in place of Culhane on two occasions. "Then on election day and the day after you let thij man, whom you did not know, participate in running the election, ti.ti youV" asked Mr. Malarkey. "Yes. and he said the night board had let hirn help and had left him with tiit ballots." "Oh, he said that. Well, do you think thee ra tires were made while the n:M board had charge?" "I don't think. I don't know." "Weil. whKh is the most probable." "Pon t you think that when thera is any nefarious work to be done it hs better to do it at nisht than in the daytime?" demanded Mr. Clark. A dramatic climax to Mr. Clark's tes- 1 timony came when he declared posi- j t:vel that the first 14 votes counted j by the day board had been for Word. ilililililUiil H had noticed it. because Mr. Don re'ly had remarked that Hurlburt seemed to have a landslide in that pre cinct, lie said. KtlUrnre t Borne Out. Mr. Malarkey questioned Mr. Clark further and made his statement def inite. Then the attorney asked Deputy Counly Clerk Hush to produce from the ballot boxes of Precinct 37 the ballots counted by the day board numbered from 1 to 14 inclusive. Mr. Clark was then requested to look them over and refresh his memory. The first six of the ballots were plainly for Hurlburt. Ballot No. 11 was one of those disputed because of an erasure in the Sheriff's column in favor of Mr. Word. The other seven ballots were for Word. Mr. Clark became confused on further inquiry and said he must have been mistaken. Later when Mr. Malarkey tried to get a direct answer from him on another question, the man said: "I don't know for sure. You might take something out of that ballot box again and make me out a fool." Mr. Clark said be was an ex-Army officer, a Spanish War veteran and a member of the Bolo Club. political organization within the Cnited Spanish Today at the "Big Store"' 130 MEIER FRANK'S 1305TH FRIDAY SURPRISE SALES Women's 17.50 to $25 Dresses at $10 Friday there's to be a general "clean up" of women's and misses' dresses suitable for afternoon or street wear. Made of serge, satin, wool crepes and effective combinations of satin and other materials. Handsome shades of green, brown, navy and black. Made in long straight models, over-skirt and tunic style. 100 in the lot. Fourth Floor. flth-St. Bids. MEIKK A FRANK'S 1305TH FU1UAY SLKI'KISK SALES 3.85 to 6.50 Silk Petticoats 2.95 Jersev and messaline combinations, all jersey or all messaline, in many popular shades. Regular and extra sizes. A sreat variety of styles. None will be exchanged. Fifth Floor, 6th-S. Bids. MEIER JL FRANK'S 130STH FRIDAY SIRI'KISB SALES Women's 1.50 and 1.75 Sateen and Halcyon Petticoats 98c Good quality sateen or halcyon in black and all the desirable colors. Fitted or strins-top styles. Big assortment to choose from. Fifth Floor, th-St. Bids. MEIER A. FRANK'S 1305TH FRIDAY SIRPKISE SALES Women's 1.25 to $2 Balkan and Outing Blouses 85c Balkan and outin models in belted style or loose effects. Handsome silk ties in assorted colors. Sizes to 33 only. 185 to be sold at 85c Friday. Fifth Floor. 6h-St. BldK. MEIER & FRANK'S 1305TH FRIDAY SURPRISE SALES Women's $1 Silk Hose 2 Prs. 1.25, Pr. 65c Fine grade medium-weight silk in black, white and a few colors. Fine silk lisle wide carter tops, lisle soles and high silk spliced heels. Sizes EVi to 10. A mill-run line. First Floor, Slxth-St. Bids. MEIER A FRANK'S 'dm laOSTH FRIDAY SIBPIIISK SALES Children's 25c Cashmere Hose, 3 Pairs 55c, Pair 19c Medium-weight black cashmere lxl ribbed, with gray heels and toes. Sizes 6 to 10. First Floor, Sth-St. Bids. MEIER Jt FRANK'S 1.KI3TH FRIDAY SURPRISE SALES Women's 25c and 35c Linen Handkerchiefs 18c 6 for Sl.OO. Pure Irish linen, fine sheer quality. Hand-embroidered cor ners and initials, some lace edged, others with colored borders. First Floor, Uth-St. Bids. MEIER FRANK'S 1.T0STH FRIDAY' SURPRISE SALES 75c and $1 Chiffon and Wash Scarfs 25c Good quality chiffon and washable material. Shades of pink, blue, laven der, maize and white. First Floor, Slxth-St. Bids. MEIER FRANK'S J305TII FRIDAY SURPRISE SALKS Up to 1.25 Lace and Net Guimpes 39c All good styles, including V-shaped and round necks, and some with col lars. White and cream color. First Floor, 6th-St. Bids. MEIER A FRANK'S 130.11 H FRIDAY SURPRISE SALES Combination Umbrella and Base Sale A special lot of $5 pure silk and mixed silk covers. 20-inch size, 8 ribs. Special at 2.95 for the cover only. Also 2.50 to $6 detachable umbrella handles. all beauties, and specially priced at 1.55. Take vonr choice of either -and get the combination you want for 4. SO. First Floor, eth-St. Bids. MEIER FRANK'S laOT.TH FRIDAY SURPRISE SALES Up to 2.50 Serving Trays at 95c Oval round and oblong shapes in neat Iv finished frames, with glass-covered centers. Handsome cretonne and t-m. trv underlay. Temporary Aimei, 5th MUfBll! mm iissiiM I War Veterans. Do you know who made these eras ures that resulted in this inquiry? Ma. l"iethinSk od In his infinite mercy i the only one that can tell about that, replied Clark. I'lalm of Deputyahlp Asserted. Daniel B. Culhane, day judge, a carpet-cleaner by occupation, and precinct committeeman for the Republican party, was next on the stand. He testified that when the day board went to lunch at 11:30 A. Jl.. November 4, he was lelt alone with Linde to watch the ballots. Linde had told him he was a Deputy Sheriff. Mr. Culhane said. Mr. Culhane testified that during; all the time he stayed there, Linde lay on a table asleep. Mr. Culhane sat In one corner of the room. They were, alone about 45 minuts when Mr. Hart re turned from lunch. "The first thing Mr. Hart did when he came in was to remark about the bad air in the room, and went to open the back door. I considered myself re lieved, and when he went to the back door I went out of the front door and wentto lunch." , When he came back, in about 65 riaa Wise True economy procures all things necessary for good living, but uses prudent management in the buying. Thrifty folks seldom let the BUYING OPPORTUNITIES the SAVING CHANCES of Meier & Frank's Friday Surprise Sales pass by lightly. It is only the careless the easy-going that haven't learned the wonders of Meier & Frank's Friday Sur prise Sales. It's a fine habit to read every item in this page every week. Try it ! Today You 11 Find Scores of After Stock-Taking Bargains Odds and ends, small lots, etc., that stock-taking has brought to light and which we wish to dispose of immediately.. ALL GOOD GOODS of Meier & Frank standard at 14 to y2, and more, off the regular prices. Continuing Today and Tomorrow The Sale of Men's $25 to $35 Suits and Overcoats for $17 Don't hiiss it! It's our big annual event and offers some of the greatest bargains of the year! Temporary Annex, 2d Floor MBIFR & FRANK'S 1305TH FRIDAY SURPRISE SALES 50c to 1.50 Undergarments 35c Women's and children's vests, pants and union suits. Cotton, fleeced cotton, wool and cotton mixed, medium and heavy weiprhts. None sent C. O. D. nor exchangeable. Second Floor. 6ta-St. Bldgr. MI'.IKR Sc. FRANK'S 1305TH KHIDAV SLUPKISK SALES 50c to $1 Fine Face Veiling, Yard 29c Fine silk meshes, plain and. fancy, black, white, browns, blues, gray, etc. First Floor, Cth-St. Bids. MK.IKR A FRANK'S 130STII FRIDAY SURPRISE SALES $3 and 3.25 Scrim Curtains, Pair 1.45 Heavy, serviceable scrim curtains, made with lace insertion. Temporary Annex, Ninth Floor. NFIER A FRANK'S 1305TH FHIUAY SliKPRISK SALES Japanese Baskets Brown bamboo In many shapes. i5c Fruit Basket. .16c iOo Fruit Baket. .30c Jdc Fruit Basket. .4c tl Fruit Basket. .6c H.2-, Fruit Baok'ts87c l.Afl-l.5 Fruit 30c Flower BVk'ts 33c 5c Flower B'a'k'ta 49c 51 Flower B''k-t 9c 35c Work Basket 23c 50c Work Baskets 33c 75c Work Baskets 9c aKei voc M Work Baskets 6c Temporary Annex, F.ighth Floor. 25c Fresh Pineapples at 15c TM That one item gives you an idea of the LOW PRICES IN MEIER & FRANK'S GROCERY. But if you read this list, 4'v, you will find many others in the inuo nnvanT-HrrR riT Lnese monev tl DTA'f a DDT to MnT,4-;nAj j. nt; riiiijvr i jjjjo uiciiiiuncu in erage weight of each is about each, two for 35. CORN FLAKES Quaker brand, rich- 'I ly toasted, fresh Tl from the mills. Dackage ZV piiTTrp Blue Jlibbon brand. DUIICIm pure, sweet, fresh, roll. 67c elicious 25c hnrrrr Challenge brand, has a delicious UUriLL) flavor, 4 lbs., 95 lb UADTUA CHAD Economy brand, the best tie best 19c llMf I IIAl OVini f for laundry or cold water use, C bars for continued he gained more confidence and to some extent covered up his ap parent' uneasiness with answers that set the courtroom tittering. Asked directly if he had erased any ballots himself, Mr. Calhane said: "What do you mean? On election day? No." Mrs. A. L. Clark was the first witness examined yesterday morning. She was not certain about anything that hap pened, but the main part of her testi mony corroborated that of other witnesses. She said she noticed that in the afternoon of November 4 votes for Word were so overwhelmingly in the majority that Mr. Culhane. who was calling the ballots, called "Tommy Word," Instead of the number opposite bis name on the printed form. She also said that Deputy Sheriff Phelan had come to the polls in Pre cinct 37 before they were opened. Mr. Phelan had testified that he did not arrive there until 9 o'clock in the morning. minutes, Mr. Culhane said, .Ulnae nao taken his place as a judge. At 6:30 the other members of the board again left Linde and Mr. Culhane in charge and went to dinner. Mr. Clark had testified that he did not eat, but returned to the polls in 20 -minutea Linde and Mr. Culhane then left the polling place together. Linde returned soon, but Mr. Culhane took nearly all of hia allotted hour for dinner. When he returned. Linde was again reading the ballots in his place. No Fraud Opinion Voiced. "The more I see of this case the more I think the ballots are just as they came from the voters," Mr. Culhane said. When ' his attention -was called to the full extent of the Irregularities, Mr. Culhane said: "Well, there are other things in that election that make me lose con fidence in that precinct. I thought the prohibition amendment would get about 10 or 15 votes there, but they got a lot more. I thought Hurlburt would win in that precinct." Mr. Culhane was extremely nervous during: his examination by Judge Kavanaugh, but as the questioning New England Society-Formed. The New England 6ociety of Oregon was formed at a That Welcome Economy v Frugality Is Relation of MEIER A FRANK'S 1.105TH FRIDAY SURPRISE. SALES 35c and 50c Pearl Necklaces 25c Large, small or medium size beads in uniform or graduated effects. Splen did quality. ' First Floor, Uth-St. Bide. MEIER & FRANK'S 1.105TII FRIDAY SURPRISE SALES 5.50 to $7 Large Size Auto Robes at 3.85 .- Genuine Mackinaw cloth, all wool, with whipped edses, and a limited num ber of Indian rugs in the lot of 40. Full 4-lb. weight. 60x72 size. Temporary Annex, 5tn Floor MEIER FRANK'S 1305TH FRIDAY' SURPRISE SALES 7.50, $8 and 9 Trunks 4.50 Good strong1 boxes, canvas covered, two heavy cowhide straps. Cold-rolled steel protections and Yale Excelsior lock. Fancy lining", deep hat tray. K 910 and StO.50 Cowhide Soltvnaes nt $5.95, Temporary Annex. 5th Floor ME IF. Ft & FRANK'S J.105TH FRIDAY SURPRISE SALKS 39c Cook Books, 15c Children's l.".c Toy and 1'lcture Books, each o. Sixth Floor, t.-St. Bids. MEIER & FRANK'S J305TH FHIU.4V SURPRISE SALES Pillow and Cushion Tops Each 15c to 75c Tapestry, damask. velvet, plush, velour and prints at just about half. 92 Snndour Cloth, mulberry, hrovrn. blur, rone and pold Mhade, yard, $1.25 . 91 and Kimono Silks, good col ors and quality, yard. 75C. I.M.-e Motlfn, Italian, flirt, French and Arabian lacrM, each, lOr to $1. Temporary Annex, h Floor very finest qualities of new, pure ioods. - savinir Buecuua. u vo llir-iri era oil fan.u frrailp rArpivorl f nit tiHuiui, 1 - j bs.Uv. - ZVz lbs. They are mighty fine, sound and sweet. We are sure you U enjoy them, lop TOMATOES, ,rapS2,ds 25c MUSTARD SARDINES, ?VTy p splendid for luncheons, etc. OE-. '4 cans, 6 for iJC pilTTCD Victor brand, many house DUIlLII, wives will use no other, EROOMS, all grood bristles, with 4 rows sewing 29c Library last night,, A constitution and bylaws were adopted and the follow ing officers were elected: President, George C. Flanders: vice-president. Dr. 6. H. Clarke; treasurer, J. B. Tanche. and secretary, A. G. Thompson, 419 Henry building. The society will meet at the Library next Thursday night COUNTY HAS $58,043 CASH Road Fund on February 1 Is Fixed at $22,570 in Report. Multnomah County had $68,043.81 in the general fund on February 1, ac cording to the Auditor's monthly fi nancial statement to the Board of County Commissioners. There was on the same date J22.570.54 in the county road fund. The report shows that there was paid Into the treasury for the month of January J25.372.37 for the general fund and $30,513.93 for the road fund. Dis bursements for the month amounted to meeting at the Centi T uronse the Thrift MRiril & FRANK'S inOXTH FRIUVV SURPRISE SALKS Children's 59c to 98c Garments at 39c The lot consists of white and colored dresses, white .and colored flannelette g-owns, Caiaton flannel and muslin drawers. Sizes 2 to 6 years but not every size in each lot. These garment 3 are slightly soiled from handling:. No exchanges will be made. Infant' 60c and 75c Ribs, prettily trimmed, machine made, 35 Second Floor, ttth-St. Bldff. -1KIKII & KRAAK'S 1305TH FRIDAY SURPRISI5 SALES 85c to $1 Voile Flouncing, Yard 69c Embroidered In dainty email floral designs. 27-inch width. 1.25 and 1.50 Crepe Flouncing-, Yard 89c Embroidered in neat blind-work pat terns, finished with Venise lace edne. 27 Inches wide. 23e and 4.e Embroidery EdRes and Galloons, yard lOp. First Floor. 8h-St. llldu. MEIER FRANK'S l.tO.'.'III FRIDAY SURPRISE SALES Ribbon Remnants 10c Worth 25c to 50c Satin. tHffeta. moire, velvet and wh ribbons. 4rno remnants in all. In every width, color and style you may desire. No exchangres or telephone orders. First Floor, h-St. Bids. MEIER & FRASK'S I.-IOSTH FRIDAY SURPRISE SALES 2.50 Voile Scrim Curtains, Pair 1.25 Splendid grade material. Finished with lace edging and Insertion. 92.30 Nottingham I. nee Curtains of good quality, pair. $1.69. Temporary Annex, Uth Floor rpsh from t.hp Hawaiian Islands. The av imincn m nil? Ellmore brand, small. IIIINOLU ULHKIO) meaty, appetizing clams, No. 1 cans, dozen 1.15, per 10c can. GLQSS STARCH, produces splendid re- stilts, rxo. l car- tons, 4 for CUAITCD CAIT R- R. 'ee running. Ideal OfliHCn OMLIf salt for table use, never cakes, carton ' 2C UaNtmont, Slv(h-S(. Bide $127,473.74 from the general fund and $10,151.62 from the road fund. In tddition. at the close of January there were outstanding warrants from the general fund amounting to $D,210.43 and from the road fund reaching the sum of $1,643.96. FL00DB0UND TRAINS HERE Track Washed Away for 1100 Feet and 15 Slides Reported. Southern Pacific trains, belated by floods in the Sacramento River, arrived in Portland late last night hours behind time. .At Tehama, Cal., 1100 feet of track were washed away. Fifteen slides were reported as having occurred in the Woodland district, and washouts of track from 10 to 100 feet In length and from six Inches to three feet deep were reported to the Portland operat ing officials of the company. Southern Pacific through trains ar rived at the Union Depot yesterday as follows: No. 1J, Shasta Limited, due February 3, arrived at (:15 P. M.; No. Event Our sai MEIER FRK' FRIDAY l UPRISE SALES Mens 50c Silk and Cashmere Hose, Pair 29c Box of pairs, l.5. Medium welKht. In black only. Double heela and tos. ribbed tops. n... Temporary Annei, First r loot MK.IKR FRK'I J.10.1TH FIUUA1 SlUI'RISK 5I.K Boys' 50c Shirts and Drawers, Each 29c Ribbed stvle. fleeced cotton In heavy and medium welsbts. Korm-flttiug sarments. sizes 6 to 14 years. Temporary Aaaex. Flrat Floor MKIF.R FRANK'S J.W5TR FHIOAV Sl'RPRISK AI,U Boys' $4 and $5 Norfolk Suits 1.98 Nearlv every suit In the lot l all wool. Made with Knickerbocker pants, 'fully lined, and with taped seams. All well tailored, full-rut size... :i mils In the lot. broken lines taken from r.---ular stock. Sizes as follows: -J. Miits size 6. 20 suits size B, 1 suit size i. :. suits size 9. 5 suits size 10. I nultn size 12, 3 suits size 13. 4 suits size 11. I suit size IS and 5 suits size 17. No riturn;, nor exchanges. Temporary Anaex, 2 r loor HIKIF.R A FR WK'S 130.VIH FHIOAV Pllll'KISK AI.K! Women's $1 and 1.25 Gloves, Pair 75c There aro Mocha nrloves of excellent quality in black and brown, and C.Ihcm Kid grloves, pluue sewn. In black, whil". brown and tans. Sizes o'a la 7 !)Ut nut every size in each slyle. No gloves e changed, nor credited. No telephouu orders taken. First Floor, lh-M. Illdu. ' MK1FR I'll Mx'i IMITII FltlUAV SlHI-RISI'l SAI.KS 2.00 and 2.25 Trefousse Women's F'rench Kid Gloves, Pair 1.19 Real French kid Bloves, two and three-clasp style, overseain and piniio sewn. I'lain or fancy backs. Mack, brown, mode and tan shades. Not every size In each color. No exi-haimex, credits nor telephone orders. Flrat Floor. Itlh-M. III.lK. MKIKH A I'll KS I30STH FIIIUAV M HI'HIMi SI.F.S 1 Stamped Pillow Cases rair 89c Splendid ffrade muslin stamped In a. variety of Kood deslfrns for eml.roitliT insr. Size .1ttx4.". 7le l,iiva Dremrr Searfa while aad eolora, 50r, r.Oe Stamped Coe Towels, while wllh colored hordera, -t'ir. Seventh Floor, lh-M. Illdu. MKIKR ino.-.iii nuinv i Fit M' MiiriiiM-: i.i:s $2 Dozen Table Tumblers, Each 11c Made of clear, crystal (class, cut ii neat sunburst desian. 10-.uncc size, to be sold at tl1 on Fild.iy. 1'emporary Aane, 4lh Floor jllKIF.n KnlMC I.10.1TH FR I DA V ?l lirlK Sl.l-: 85c Aluminum IC The famous ' w earever. marfo witn oul loints, seams or soldered port-. 2i-quart size. Sold everywhere for Temporary Annrx, ltd Floor MFIFH FR WK'S l.in.-.TII FRIDAY SI Hl'HIM'l SAI.I'.M Cocoa Door Mais Special 63c Size 14x21 inches. Ideal for porch use. Cocoa Door Mala. tSi-'T-luch alar, spe cial 7S". C ocoa loar Mala, lKao-laeh alse, ape flal S5r. . . ., Temporary Aanex, "lb Floor MF.IFR FR K" i::o-TH fiiiuav si'lirHisK Al.i:t 33 Arm Rocker Friday at 1.50 N e ft tl v doMSnrrl, like illustration, sub stantially liiiilt of elm In golden f iniyti. rurnlture Hrp't, Tempornrj Annex. es M 12, due yesterday, arrived at 7 V. M.: No. 14, due February 3, arrived at 1"::!0 P. M-: No. 16 arrived at 11 I. M.: No. 14 arrived at 11:30 1'. M. Trains N... 13 and 15, with regular equipment, li'ft Portland yesterday on time, and train No. 11, with miscellaneous equipment, left on time. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bear tha Signatur PIANOS FOR RENT Packard, Bond and Other Planus for sale. Packard Music Company 166 10th St.. near Morrison. T1 eSS"!3) matua