THE MORNING OREGONIAN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1916.
EFFORTS TO BLOW
UP SHIPS DETAILED
Man Who Says He Was Hired
to Plant Bombs Testifies
ai . Against Consul.
CROWLEY IS IMPLICATED
Failure of Plans Duo to His Own
Loss of Nerve, Says ex-Convict,
Testifying Against Franz
Bopp,. German Official.
' SAX FRANCISCO. Dec. 12. Dispas
sionately, almost monotonously, Louis
' J. Smith from the -witness stand today
nfifnMpi thA RnvBmnient'fl star testi
mony in its case against German Con
sul Franz Bopp and his six co-defendants,
alleging numerous abortive at
tempts to blow tip entente munition
ships in Puget Sound.
The aid of President Wilson had been
invoked to release Smith's testimony.
A Presidential pardon had been ob
tained for offenses committed in 1908
while Smith was in the Army. Smith
had been convicted by courtmartial at
Frt Mcintosh. Texas, for those acts
and had served 18 months. Only by
restoration of his citizenship could
his testimony become competent.
Smith has implicated, besides Franz
Bopp, Vice-Consul E. H. von Schack,
Lieutenant G. von Brincken, a detective
by the name of C. C. Crowley, Mrs.
Margaret Cornell, his assistant, and
Johannes Van Koolbergen, a Holland
er at present in Canada and unextra
ditable. Wood Replace Dynamite. .
The efforts of Smith, directed. It is
said, by Crowley, to place bombs on
board the Kaifuku Maru. the Talthy
blus and the Hazel Dollar, were given
a. humorous twist in court today by
liis own recitation of the substitution
of stovewood for dynamite in one of
the bombs. Subsequently Smith as
sured Crowley, he said, that he had
planted a "real" bomb upon the out
wardbound munitions ship.
"Mr. Crowley, at Tacoma. told me
to have a bomb ready for that night."
raid Smith, referring to May 25, 1915.
He was living at the time in a fur
nished cottage at 4210 North Ferdi
nand street. I think it was for the
Talthybius or the Shensei Maru, I can't
remember which.
"I placed 40 sticks of dynamite In a
suitcase, split one of them, inserted a
fuse and wrapped the contents in a
square yard of asbestos. I thought
The fuse" would last about three days."
"Was there any conversation between
you and Mr. Crowley concerning pos
sible loss of life?" United States Dis
trict Attorney John W. Preston in
terrupted. Bomb Planter looses Kerve.
"Ko sir," replied Smith.
"Mr. Crowley came back about 6:15,"
Smith continued. "I showed him the
bomb 1 had prepared. Then we took it
downtown. I hid it beside a stump
about 100 feet from the Tacoma High
School. The Talthybius was loading
with crated automobiles that were be
ing carried out on flat cars. Mr. Crow
ley told me to put the bomb in one of
those crates, which, he said were going
to Russia. , Then he went back to hie
hotel.
"I went down and tried to lift " a
board from one of the crates. It made
euch a noise that I got scared and de
cided to get out of there. I went back
and got the suitcase and threw some
of the dynamite in the harbor. Then
I took the suitcase down to Old Tacoma
and got rid of it somewhere. Later I
saw Mr. Crowley at the Van Nuys Ho
tel, where he was otaying. It was
about 11:30 that night. I told Crowley
that I had put the bomb as he had di
rected." Smith, according to his previous tes
timony, was receiving $300 a month
end expenses from Crowley out of
funds said to be provided by the Ger-
' . . "I . 1 l o TV , i . .
He was also to receive, he said, $300
for each successful explosion.
Other Failure Detailed.
That the same week" saw similar at
tempts to plant bombs on outgoing ves
sels fail because Smith lost his nerve
was then detailed. In one case, after
showing Crowley a suitcase contain
ing dynamite. Smith said he substitut
ed stove wood. In another he threw
the dynamite into a ravine near the
Municipal Dock at Tacoma. The news
paper in which it was wrapped, dated
May 28, 1915, is alleged tL have been
found in the ravine months later, and
was introduced by the prosecution to
day in evidence.
After an abortive attempt to put a
bomb on board the Hazel Dollar, Smith
paid Crowley disappeared for a night.
The next morning, he said, he read of
the explosion of a barge containing
30 tons of dynamite in Seattle harbor.
A. few hours later, he testified. Crowley
came to him in Tacoma and told him
to destroy all evidence of dynamiting
operations. That morning, he said,
they bought 20 acres of stump land at
Woodland, near Tacoma, that Smith
might have an excuse for having dy
namite in his possession.
SENATE VOTES TO EXCLUDE
(Continued From First Page.)
African blacks from the United States
was defeated by a vote of 32 to 37.
When the Senate adjourned there was
pending another amendment by Senator
Reed to excTude all persons who came
to the United States for temporary em
ployment as laborers, intending to, re
turn to their native land.
9 Racial Clause Favored.
Senator Chamberlain offered an
amendment to restore mention of the
passport agreement. He thought elim
ination of mention of the passport
agreement would abrogate the Root
Takahlra agreement, and leave abso
lutely no restriction' on Japanese im
migration. The American slogan, he
said, ought to be "Safety first in pro
tecting our race from any disintegra
tion." Senator Smith, of South Carolina,
denied that failure to mention the
agreement would abrogate it.
"Japan is religiously keeping the
CATARRH LEADS
TO CONSUMPTION
Catarrh is as much a blood disease
as scrofula, or rheumatism. It may
be relieved, but it cannot be removed
by simply local treatment. It causes
headache and dizziness, impairs the
taste, smell and hearing, affects the
voice, deranges the digestion, and
breaks down the general health. It
weakens the delicate lung tissues and
leads to consumption.
Hood's Sarsaparilla goes to the seat
of the trouble, purifies the blood, and is
so successful that it is known as the
best remedy for catarrh.
Hood's garsaparilla strengthens and
tones the whole system. It builds up.
Ask your druggist for Hood's, and In
sist on having it. There is no real substitute.
agreement, and there is nothing to be
gainer by the proposal to refer to this
agreement in this bilL except to Irri
tate Japan," said he. "You. are doing
a thing which can only anger the na
tion which is keeping this agreement.
and' which does not give you any ad
ditional safeguard whatever.
"If it is the intent and purpose of
the United States to abrogate a solemn
treaty and disregard our compact with
another nation. I should not vote for
it. But I submit that it should be
done openly and above board, if such
is the intention, and that Japan should
do tola it we are going to exclude
them. '
"That's iust exactly what we ought
to do" said Senator Works, of Cali
fornia, "but apparently we are not
ready to do that yet.
Senator Phelan. of California, per
suaded Senator Chamberlain to with
draw his amendment and substituted
therefor another amendment to provide
that nothing in the committee propo
sal should be construed to repeal any
existing "treaty or agreement," which
restricts immigration. Senator Smith
and other members of the committee
insisted that this proposal would be
open to the same objections that were
made by Japan to the original language
in the substitute.
Negro Question Brought in.
Senator Williams, of Mississippi, de
clared he could not see why such a
"tempest in a teapot" was being made
over the Japanese question, particularly
when Japan had lived up to its agree
ment and as a government has treated
us in th'e test possible way."
"The trouble here with some of you,"
said he. "is that you are wiHing to de
clare the United States to be a white
man's country in one instance and not
in another. I am alluding not only to
Western Republicans, but also to North
ern Democrats when I declare that you
are willing to say 'this is a white man's
country in a way, but please don't of
fend the negro voter in my district .
Japanese -N ot Held Inferior.
Senator Works said the people of
California do not contend the Japa
nese are an Inferior race, but were
against Japanese Immigration because
the race does not assimilate with the
white race. He said he believed the
Root-Takahlra gentlemen's agreement
was being violated - by the entrance
into this country of Japanese women.
He said there were 100,000 Japanese
males in this country, most of them
in California, and predicted that if
women were not forbidden entrance,
most of the men would soon be mar
ried and have families.
Under California law, he pointed out,
children of Japanese parents born
there would be citizens. He declared
the law prohibiting ownership of land
by Japanese is being violated now by
conveyances to Japanese children born
In the state.
IN WEDDING IS BIG
POTLATCH HELD TO. CELEBRATE
CRAIG-KRENCH UNION.
Notable Event Near . Pendleton Joins
Umatilla Indian Girl In Matrl
1 mony With Yakima Man.
.PENDLETON, Or., Dec. 12. (Spe
cial.) A big! potlatch celebration of
the marriage of Isabella Craig, daugh
ter of Joe Craig, well-known Indian
farmer, and Birdie French a Takima
reservation Indian, was held held yes
terday at the Craig home.
Many Yakima and Umatilla Indians
enjoyed the celebration. A wedding
feast was held in the morning and at
the potlatch there was a general ex
change of presents, many of which
were valued at several hundreds of dol
lars. The potlatch Is an ancient Indian
custom and, although Mr. Craig is one
of the educated men of his tribe here,
he is an adherent of the best of the
old customs of his forefathers.
Miss Craig, ' who purchased an auto
mobile several months ago, was the
first Indian girl to own her own car.
Progress of the War.
rpi
HE Teutonio allies declare them-
.JL selves ready to discuss peace. Also
they are ready to continue the war
if the- entente allies do not find the
time propitious. for such a discussion.
The readiness of the central powers
has been made known in identical
notes to the United States, Spain and
Switzerland, who are asked to make
known the contents of the notes to
the nations at war with the Teutonic
allies. Notes also have been trans
mitted to the Vatican, and the active
Interest of the Pope solicited in the
peace offer.
While no condlcions for peace were
mentioned in the notes, it was asserted
that the propositions to be made by
Germany, Austria - Hungary, Turkey
and Bulgaria would have for their ob
ject a guarantee of the existence of
the honor and the liberty of evolution
for these nations, and would prove
"an appropriate basis for the establish
ment of a lasting peace."
Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg,
in communicating to the Reichstag the
fact of the dispatch of the notes, said
the step was taken on the ground of
humanity. The Teutonic allies, he said,
could not be conquered, 'and they
awaited the answer of the entente
"with that sereneness of mind which
is guaranteed to us by our exterior
and interior strength and by our clear
conscience."
-The identical notes said in respect to
a refusal of the entente to agree to
discuss peace and reconciliation that
the four Teutonic allied powers are re
solved to "continue to a victorious end
but they disclaim responsibility for
this before humanity and history." .
Emperor William has addressed a
message to the army and navy, saying
that with consciousness of victory he
had made an offer of peace, but wheth
er it would be accepted was uncertain
"Until that moment arrives you will
fight on," the message concluded.
Roumania and the Cerna River region
in Serbia continue to be the sectors
where most of the fighting is taking
place. The town of Mizel, on. the rail
way between Ploechti and Buzeu, has
been captured by Teutons, as also-has
Urziceni, 20 miles southeast. Berlin
announces that more than 10,000 addi
tional Roumanians have been captured.
In the Carpathians and along the
Moldavian frontier the Russians are
continuing their violent attacks, but
Berlin says without success. It is as
serted by Berlin that the Russians in
the Carpathians have lost 30,000 men.
Along the Cerna River the entente
allies have again-attacked viciously,
but again have been repulsed with
heavy casualties, according to Teutonic
allied advices. Five Bulgarian posts
south of the Lymnitza River have been
captured by entente troops. Snow has
put an end to Infantry activity north
of Monastir.
On the -front in France and Belgium
there is a continuation of artillery ac
tivity and small operations by patrol
parties.
An unofficial dispatch from Swit
zerland says the-King of Greece has
ordered a general mobilization.
An official communication from Paris
announces that the French Admiral,
Du Fournet, commander of the entente
naval forces in the Mediterranean sea,
has been replaced by Admiral Gaucbet.
Berlin reports the destruction by a
submarine in the Eastern Mediterra
nean of two big transports loaded with
war munitions. The British press bu
reau, however, denies that the vessels
were transports.
MR. STANFIELD HAS
TWO MORE PLEDGES
37 Votes Are Now Promised in
Writing and at Least 42
Considered Certain.
31 ARE NEEDED TO ELECT
Multnomah and Yamhill Represen
tatives Are Latest to EiWist for
Umatilla. Candidate List to
Be Announced Soon. ,
Two more legislators gave their per
sonal pledges of support last night to
Robert N. Stanfield for Speaker of the
House in the coming Legislature. This
brings the number of pledges in Mr.
Stanneld's possession to 37.
Each of these 37 legislators has au
thorized Mr. Stanfield to make public
his name as supporting him for Speaker.
To elect a Speaker of the House re
quires 31 votes.
The two Representatives who gave
Mr. Stanfield their pledges last night
were O. Laurgaard. of Multnomah
County, and Ira G. Barber, of Yamhill
County.
Stanfield Estimates Votes at 42.-
Includlng several other Representa
tives who have promised him their
support, but have not yet written or
telegraphed their signed pledges, Mr.
Stanfield said before leaving Portland
for Pendleton at 11:30 o'clock that he
is assured of a minimum of 42 votes.
He said further that he probably will
give out a list tonight of those who
have given him their signed pledges.
He is expecting several more pledges
today.
In announcing that he has pledged
Mr. Stanfield his vdte. Representative
Laurgaard of Multnomah, whose sup
port gives Mr. Stanfield nine out of
the 12 members of the Multnomah
County delegation in the lower House,
said last night:
"I have decided to vote for Mr. Stan
field, and have given him my pledge to
that effect over my signature. I have
been unpledged up to this time, al
though my support has been attributed
variously to Louis E. Bean, of Lane
County, and Mr. Stanfield, and I had
intended to go to the session at Salem
before making known for whom I in
tended to vote.
Candidate Makes No Promises.
"In making the decision to support
Mr. Stanfield, I am not influenced by
the promise of any committee assign
ment or other preferment. Mr. Stan
field has not promised me anything,
nor have I asked him to promise me
anything.
Nor is my decision Influenced by
any desire to get on the band wagon.
i nave realized for some time that Mr.
Stanfield would be elected. I- have
promised him my support now because
I feel that the sooner the suspense and
excitement incident to the Speakership
r.ace is ended the better it will be for
all concerned. I hope that his election
will be made unanimous and that we
can now all turn our attentioh to the
work to be done at the coming ses
sion." Representative' Barber, of - Yamhill
County was in Portland yesterday from'
his home in Willamlna, and pledged his
support to Mr. Stanfield.
I have not been pledged to any can
didate for Speaker 'up to this time,"
said Mr. Barber.- "I had promised Mr.
Bean that I would let him know before
pledging my vote to anyone, and be
fore I told Mr. Stanfield I would sup
port him I called up Mr. Bean by long.'
distance telephone and bo ' informed
him."
Though Mr. Barber was not cledered.
he had been considered a tentative sup.
porter of Mr. Bean. .
SENATOR WOODS WITHDRAWS
Candidate for President Says His
Race Would Delay Legislation.
HILLSBOROT Or., Dec. 12. (Special.)
Senator W. D. Woods announced late
today the withdrawal of his candidacy
for president of the Senate. He said
that if the situation continued un
changed delay in the organization of
the upper, house would follow and post
pone consideration of important mat
ters which require immediate attention.
Asked for a statement, Senator Vnood
gave out the following:
"To. continue in the race longer,
working for the achievement of my
own personal ambition, seemed not to
be for the best interests of the state,
and In order that my friends may be
free to act as they think best I have de
cided to withdraw. My only hope Is
that organization will be effected for
economy and efficiency and for the
accomplishment of the greatest good
to the greatest number."
ORPHANS 'HAVE $34,000
CHRISTIK HOME TEAMS EXPECT TO
ADD S50.0OO BY SATURDAY.
Gifts of $327.50 From C. S. Jackson and
S300 From Meier Frank An .
Largtst Reported.
More than $34,000 is the total report
ed yesterday in the Christie Orphans'
Home campaign' for a $10.000 mainte
nance fund, and the teams are very
hopeful of a total of $50,000 by Satur
day, which will mark the close of the
initial canvass, after which the gen
eral committee will go out to complete
the amount
The largest subscriptions reported
yesterday-were $327.50 from C. S. Jack
son. $100 from the Cathedral Court.
Catholic Order of Foresters; $300 from
Meier & Frank, .andU there were about
150 other subscriptions ranging from
$25 down.
The standing of the teams which are
making the canvass, with the names of
the team leaders, follows:
Mrs. Andrew Smith, $1472; Mrs. James
P. Cooke, $1239; Mrs. E. M. Holoway,
$335.50: Mrs. J. A. Hamilton, $293.15;
Mrs. P. J. Traynor, $103.06: Mrs. Frank
Swarzbeck, $138.25; Mrs. D. J. Allman,
$252.25; Mrs. P. E. Sullivan. $90; Mrs.
H. F. Wheeler. $101.50; Mrs.' F, D.
Bishop, $59.35; Mrs. Rosa B. Sutton, $70;
Mrs. H. Wenning. $146: Mrs. E. B. Gam.
bee, $37.75; Mrs. John Manning. $527.70;
Miss Agnes L. Tillman, $80; Mrs.
James Schell, $43; Mrs. M. Maher,
$24.85; Mr. E. C. Hayes, $25.85; Mrs.
W. J. Smith, $26.60: Mrs.'F. W. Bang
hart. $39.26; Mrs. M. Kellow. $7; Miss
Margaret Burke, Mrs. W. A. Wall, $25;
Mrs. McKenna. $62; Andrew C. Web
ber, $428; Peter Van Hoomissen, $127;
Oscar W. Home, $168; E. L. Freder
ick, $38.50; Caslmir Campbell, $66: St.
Ignatius team, J34; E. Moore, T. Star
key, $36.60; L. Sauvto. $U; J. P. Hend.
ron. $38; Pi F. Campbell, $45;' B. U,
Coffee, $23.55; J". F. Donovan, $i5.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
3D 91
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AiiiiiiimiimimiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimmmmiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiM
on
?p! IBf
Li - B '
fkiia Hi $
lit i ' '
A "Wood-Lark"
Merchandise Bond
is good for any article,
any sum, any time you
elect. If in doubt, buy
one.-'..
ill 'ffJ!
50c Hazeline Snow Cream.. 29
50c Ingram's Cream at only. .39d
50c Java4Riz Powder for 37
50c Hind's Honey Almond
Cream for .....' -40
FINE LEATHERS
A wonderful showing Exquisite handicraft in new
and fashionable styles and shades.
A most beautiful line of Seal, Walrus and Box Grain
Cowhide
Traveling Bags
fitted with all the toilet,
articles necessary for the
convenience of the traveler.
Makes
mimimimii
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
(imimimii
iniiiiiiiiiiii
iininiiimiiiimimri
iiliiiiiiiiiniiiliiiiliVJ
CABINET IS TOED
Premier Briand Announces List
of French Ministers.
DEFENSE pOUNCIL TO FORM
Heads of Principal Departments to
Sit in Body for Prosecution of
War; Under-Secretaries Are
( , . to Hold Portfolios.
PARIS, Dec. 12.' The new French
Cabinet, according to an official list
available today, is comprised as fol
low '
Premier and Minister of Foreign Af
fairs .Aristlde Briand.'
Minister of Finance Alexander
Ribot. '
Minister of War General Hubert L.
Yautey. - .
Minister of Marine Rear-Admiral La
Case.'
Minister of Fabrication Xatlonale, Including-
Munitions and Transportation
Albert Thomas.
The four foregoing Cabinet members
will form" a council of National de
fense. Besides the Ministers named, the
Cabinet, according to the unofficial
list, will include Louis J. Maivy, Min
ister of the Interior; Etienne Clementel,
Minister of Commerce and Agriculture;
M. Perriot. Minister of National Sub
sistence and Labor; Gaston Doumergue,
Minister of the Colonies; Rene Vlvtanl,
BR
ICS
E
T
10c
ANY Today,
flME Friday,
E
tine City'
. in 5 Acts, by H. S. Sheldon
GREAT MORAEITY DRAMA -,
Full of Heart-Throbbing Intensity .
' Featuring
MARGUERITE CLAYTON AND E. H. CALVE
Every father, mother and daughter should see it.
A great problem growing out of the evils of the
present economic and soeial conditions.
TODAY, THURSDAY; FRIDAY, SATURDAY
SELIG-NEWS- - COMEDY
E
K
B
K
B
B
B
B
K
H
E
K
K
B
Eta
HMnHatlUMHUMaMkMtiUaaBliHUMMkaUHbUtiUalUUI
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tamps
No gift so
SPECIALS
A larg assortment of FINE
HANDBAGS,
Staple designs, best dull pin seal
and sea lion.
HALF PRICE
STRUGTO
TOY
Chafing Dishes at half
price. Values to $12.00.
$2.00 Tea Ball Pots, spe
cial at $1.79. Cas
seroles, round or oval
styles. Values to $2.40.
Special for today and
Thursday, $1.90.
men of boys
boys of men. Build
real working models;
drawbridges, battle
ships, locomotives,
motor cars, motor
trucks, sewing ma
chines, cranes,
ji aw mm mm v s
1InrIl STREET AT WEST FEK
Minister of Justice and Public Works.
Three under-secretaries will also be
members -of the Cabinet under Secre
tary Thomas, namely, M. Loucheur for
Munitions, Albert ClaveiUe. for Trans
portation, and Austin Godart, Under
Secretary of State for Sanitary Service.
BEST ORATORS SENT HERE
Washington Team, to Meet Reed To
morrow, Composed of Stars.
Marsh M. Corbitt and Floyd E.
Toomey, members of the University ot
Washington debating team, which will
meet the Reed College affirmative
team, Lloyd Haberly and Glen Klelnau,
in the Reed College chapel tomorrow
night, on the question, "Resolved4 That
Intercollegiate Athletics Should Be
Abolished." are two of the strongest
debaters that Washington has ever
produced.
Mr. Corbitt, the first negative, is a
senior in the liberal arts department
of the university. This is hia third
year of participation in Intercollegiate
debating.
Floyd F. Toomey, the second nega
tive, is a junior in the university law
school. He came to Washington from
Iowa Stte Teachers' College two years
ago.
BOMB IS FOUND ON PIER
Seattle Bridge . Night Watchman
Fires on Two Prowlers In Boat.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Dec. IS. A crude
bomb, made of two coffee tins tied
together and containing a stick of dy
namite with a fuse and primer, was
found on the Milwaukee pier No. 6 at
the foot of University street at 2:43
o'clock this morning.
Four hours later two men in a boat
underneath the pier were fired on by
a night watchman-and rowed away
swiftly. ' The bomb was wrapped to
make It appear like a parcel of freight.
wwwMwwwmmwi
Thursday 1
Saturday JLUL
ANY
SEAT
GLO
B
E
On All Your
First Three
USEFUL ELECTRIC GIFTS
Lamps
Irons
Toasters
Heaters
Candlesticks
Percolators
Vacuum '
Cleaners
Traveling: Sets
Grills
practical, none so helpful in the home.
minder of the giver
IN TOILET NEEDS
50c Lablache Powder for 39
$1 Delatone for 85d
50c Pond's Extract Cold
Cream for 40
Tokalon Cream, Roseated. . .
Dominoes, Checkers and all game sets.
Card Decks in sealed cases. Ej
Dice Sets in folding cases for vest pocket. , EE
Drinking Cups, single and nested, collapsible or rigid. Just EE
the gift anyone would appreciate.
Flasks and Medicine Cases. EE
College Bags of seal, calf and goat leather, moire silk lining.
Was
JdeaJ
RjuntaStten
The gift of gifts. For every hand every land. Fountain
or Self -fillers. "Ideal" Pens make friends. Exchangeable
after Xmas if another shape, style or point is desired.
$2.50 TO $25.00
Free ,
a 50c Tipperary Pup with each pur
chase of $1.00 or over at our Toy De
partment. $1.75 Bogey Bears, 18 inches high. Spe
cial at $1.49.
Celluloid Baby Dolls, 25 to $2.00.
"Kestner" Baby Dolls, the finest made.
Only a few left $1.75 to $10.00.
oii
It bad not been ignited. The police say
a plot to blow up the pier was evi
dently frustrated. They threw the
bomb into tha bay.
TRAINING IS DEBATE TOPIC
Aberdeen Hlgh School Prepares for
Interclass Contests.
ABERDEEN.' Wash.. Dec. 12. (Spe
cial.) The advisability of establishing
compulsory military training in all
high schools of Washington having an
enrollment of more than 20 boys, has
been chosen as the subject for the
Aberdeen High School interclass de
bates this year.
The first of these will be held shortly
after the Christmas holidays, and will
be followed by a tr. angular debate be-
If there's
ever a time a
1 Man Wants
EES to be well dressed, it's on
EE Christmas.
EE The people he meets often
EE form much truer judgments
EE of a man from his clothes
EE than he realizes, and on a
EE holiday he is supposed to be
EE at his best.
E The character and quality
EE of Buffum-Pendleton clothes
EE stamp a man as sensible
EE enough to buy honest cloth
EE ig from a reliable, house.
EE What weakness is there in
EE some men who try to get
Es something for nothing to
EE attempt to beat the other f el
EE low at his own game?
EE This store, for 32 years,
E has promised to give good
EE merchandise at honest prices
EE and is today selling the sons
EE of some of the men whose
E confidence and patronage
ES helped to lay its foundation.
EE ."Quality first" has been
E our watchword for all these
EE 32 years.
EE There 'is now ready for
EE your selection a beautiful
EE stock of fine suits, overcoats,
EE dress suits, motor coats
EE every kind of clothing a man
EE wants of Benjamin and oth
EE er makes.
EE $17 to $30
EE The entire street floor of
EE our new 6tore is devoted to
EE Furnishing Goods and Hats.
E We desire your patronage.
11 Buffum &
Pendleton Co.
Clothiers, Hatters and Haber
dashers. 127 Sixth BU 20 easy steps
from Washington.
F. N. Pendleton i
Winthrop Hammond
Purchases on Our
Floors 'Till Xmas-
A
pleasant daily re- E
25c Frostilla for. 20
50c Daggett &Ramsdell's Cold
Cream for 43
25c Euthymol Tooth Paste. . -15
50c Pebeco for. 39
OIIIIIIIIIUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIflUIIIIIflSIIIIIKUIIIHIIIlS
tween teams representing the Aberdeen,
Iloquiam and Montesano High Schools.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
Rail to
New Orleans
Steamer to
New York.
Daily
Trains
oa
SUNSET
ROUTE
San Francisco,
Los Angeles,
El Paso,
New Orleans.
"SUNSET LIMITED"
"SUNSET EXPRESS" .
Berth and Meals
included
on steamers
New Orleans to
New York.
Ctj Ticket Office.
6th and Oak
John M. Scott. G. P. A.
Southern
Pacific
Lines
VISIT
THE
APACHE
TRAIL
1 RAIL&OCEAN