THE 3IOEXIXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1917. 11
Annual 1
nventory Sales Now in Progress in All Depts.
Double Trading Stamps Will Be Given Today With All Cash or Charge Purchases
Exclusive
Portland Agents
for
Richardson's
Fine Linens,
Known Every
where as the Best
to Be Had.
Portland
Agents
for the Famous
Suction
Cleaners,
Carpet Dept.,
3d Floor.
Filled
Books of
S. & H. Trading
Stamps
Redeemed
in Cash
in the Gift
Room on
. 4 th Floor.
Stamped Articles
At V4 Off
Second Floor All Stamped Baby
Dresses, Stamped Pillows, Bibs, Af
ghans and Rompers in the Inventory
Sale at 25 off the regular prices.
Try Out
Special 25c
Lunch
Served From
11 to 2 Daily
in the
Basement
Lunch Room.
Fur Trimmings
V4 to V2 Off
Main Floor Furs will be used ex
tensively for trimming throughout the
coming year. Profit by thia oppor
tunity to buy furs at low prices.
Wortman&
f OTHc
Kimr 1
Thousands pf Yards Fine Embroideries and Laces Underpriced
Inventory Sale Canned Goods
Buy by the Dozen or Case
Model Grocery, Fourth Floor Our Annual Sale of Canned Goods begins
Tuesday with special low prices by the dozen or case. -r-Fourth Floor.
Fountain Peas, 2 for 25c, ds. $1.40
Dimple Peas 15c, dozen for $1.60
Sifted Peas, 20c, dozen for $1.85
Cut String Beans, 2 cans for 25c;
the dozen cans for low price $1.40
OWK Corn, 2 for 25c, dozen $1.45
Monopole Corn, 2 for 25c, doz. $1.45
Preferred Stock, the dozen for $1.45
OWK Peaches, 20c, dozen for $2.15
OWK Pears 20c, dozen for $2.15
OWK Apricots 20c, dozen for $2.15
Stringless Beans 15c, dozen $1.60
Tiny or Baby Refugee Beans 20c
can or the dozen for, special, $2.30
OWK Tomatoes, dozen for $1.35
Monopole Tomatoes, two cans for
25c, the dozen cans for only $1.40
Preferred Stock Tomatoes, 2 cans
25c, the dozen cans for only $1.40
OWK Pineapple 20c, dozen $2.15
Monopole Pineapple, dozen $2.45
Prefer, Stock Pineapple, dz. $2.45
Special X-Tt51-m1- C
TinPQ rvf JL JLCA. V llCilAU- VJ.JL11JLC4
At Half Price
Third Floor Odd lines Haviland
French China Chocolate Sets,
Chocolate and Tea Pots, Tea, A.
D. Coffee, Chocolate, Bouillon and
Saucers, Sugars, Creamers and
Plates all on sale at V Price.
All Jardinieres, ranging in price
from 35c up to $18 now OFF
All Wool, Nickel, Brass and
Copper Trays now at 20 OFF.
Trays for all purposes reduced.
Marble Statuary a hundred
pieces to select from at Price.
All Desk Furnishings - Sets,
Blotters, Calendars, Pen and Pen
cil Holders, Paper Knives at Vi
Candle Shades, reduced, many Vi
Cedar Mops Reduced
Third Floor
Punch Cedar Oil
Mops with ad
justable handles
reduced.
$1.25 Kind 7o
Cedar Oil Re
25c Size reduced to only 20
50c Size reduced to only 40
$1.00 Size reduced to only 80
$1.50 Size reduced to $1.20
$2.50 Size reduced to $2.00
Double Stamps with purchases.
Sale of Electric Lamps
Third Floor Extra special offer
ings in Electric Lamps. Dozens
of styles; beautiful silk shades.
$7.00 Electric Lamps at $3.50
$12.00 Electric Lamps QA
priced very special at PU.UJ
$18.00 Electric Lamps TQ fif
priced very special at P'""
$3.50 .Mahogany-finish Clocks in thia sale at low pirce of $2.50'
Special Bargains in Kitchen Needs
Today Is
Notion Day
Bargain Circle
Main Floor"
Crochet Cotton, $1 Dos.,
or 3 Balls 25c
Main Floor Extra special for
Wednesday: Crochet Cotton in
assorted colors priced 3 fljl ftfj
balls for 25c. The dozen PJ-.VU
CROCHET HOOK will be given
free with each purchase of Cotton.
5c Pins with black or colored beads,"
priced special today at only 8
6c La France Hair Wavers for 4
25c Sharkskin Waist Belts at 16
10c Euclid Trouser Hangers at 7
15c Tiffts' Trouser Hangers 11 f
5c Curling Irons, special price 4
20c Dress Weights, by yard 12
15c Sanitary Belts, all sizes, 100
15c Binding Ribbon, black, at 100
15c Sanitary Aprn, special at 100
5c Binding Tape, put up 4 yards
to piece. Special today at 20
5c Wire Hair Pins, two pkgs. 50
10c Bias Folds, Nos. 1 to 6, at 50
Hair Nets, with or without elastic,
put up five in package,- for 1O0
5c Bone Collar Buttons, 2 dozen 50
10c Hairpin Cabinets now at 50
5c 'Indian Tape, the bolt now at 30
10c Shoe Trees, priced special 70
25c Can of Machine Oil, now 170
15c Bone Hair Pins, all sizes in
shell and amber. Priced now 110
10c Queen Stocking Darners at 70
15c Infants' and Children's "Her
cules" Stocking Supporters at 100
25c Large Kid Curlers, special 140
10c Cube Pins, black or white, 70
5c Carnation Curlers, special at 30
5c Wire Coat Hangers, 3 sizes, 30
5c Trousers Hangers, two for 50
10c Gold-Plated Collar and Cuff
Buttons; set of. four, special at 50
5c Safety Pins, special, 2 cards 50
See Special Display at Center Circle, First Floor
And Also in Embroidery and Lace Departments
25c Embroideries at 15c Yd.
75c Embroideries at 39c
Main Floor Embroidery Galloons,
Edges and Beadings in dainty neat
designs on fine Swiss cloth; also
large effects in open eyelet work
and floral embroidery patterns on ,
longcloth and fine cambric ma
terial. Embroideries well 1 Cp
worth 25c, on Bale at, yard A
Main Floor 27-inch and 18-inch
Flouncing and Corset Cover Embroidery-
Bold open designs and
neat small patterns. Scalloped
edges, ruffled and hemstitched
flouncings, on fine Swiss embroid
eries, well worth 75c yard, "2Q
priced special now at, yard
50cEmbroide7"iesat25c Yd.
$1.25 Embroideries at 79c
Main Floor 27 and 17-inch Em
broidery Flouncings and Corset
Cover Embroidery and Demi
Flouncings. Neat, pretty designs,
large open effects and conventional
patterns. Worth to 50c, OCT,-,
special today at, the yard JC
Main Floor New 45-inch Dress
Flouncings in several different
patterns. Fine quality voile. Also
27-inch Dress Flouncing in neat
small patterns and large effects.
Flouncings worth $1.25 are HQn
priced special at, the- yard sC
7c to 10c Cluny Laces 5c Yd.
15c to 20c Laces at 10c
Main Floor Narrow, white Cluny
Laces, Nottingham Filet Edges in
white and ecru also Val. Edges.
Great assortment of patterns.
Laces worth 7c, 8c and 10c the
yard are offered for Inven- Cn
tory Sale at low price of, yard
Main Floor All Linen Cluny and
Cotton Cluny Lace Edges suitable
for bedspreads, fancy-work, cur
tains, etc. Laces such as you
would ordinarily pay 15c and 20c
for, in the Inventory Sale 1 re
priced very special at, yard AUC
20c Shadow Laces 1220 Yd.
35c Shadow Laces at 19c
Main Floor Shadow Laces in vast
assortment of neat, pretty patterns
suitable for trimming purposes. 10
inches wide, grade usually selling
at 20c a yard is now lOl n
placed on sale at only 2
Main Floor Special lot of fine
quality Shadow Laces in assorted
patterns priced for quick selling.
Width 18 inches. Laces well worth
35c a yard. Priced. special 1 Q
for Inventory Sale at only AxC
aruiAL lut SHADOW LACES in various patterns. 27 )Q
inches wide. Worth 50c a yard. Inventory Sale price is only 'C
Great Inventory Sale Undermuslins
In the Basement Underprice Store!
Thousands of garments in this, our greatest sale of Muslin Underwear. Every piece is new every piece is
cut in full standard size, from first-quality materials. Gowns, Corset Covers, Chemise, Skirts, etc. in new-
est style. BY ALL MEANS, SUPPLY YOUR PRESENT AND FUTURE NEEDS AT THIS SALE.
See 5 Big Display Windows on A Ider Street
in
Ml I FT 1 1ST IS OUT
Ul I L. La La I UU I IWP "WW I
Repertoire of Russian Dances
to Be Given Here Received.
FAMOUS NUMBERS NOTED
Serge do Dlaghileffs Company Is
to Appear at Jlelllg Under Di
rection of Steers & Coman
January 12 and 13.
The repertoire of Serge de Diaghl
leffs Ballet Russe has Just been re
ceived by Steers & Coman, under
whose auspices and direction the
artists will appear at the Heillgr Thea
ter. January 12 and 13. and it includes
those dance dramas and poems -which
have been hailed as foremost in the
entire list.
' Friday night, January 12, the pro
gramme -will include "Les Sylphides,"
"CleoDatre." "Prince Ieor" and "La
Princess Enchantee." Nljlnsky -will
appear in two of the numbers.
"Les Sylphides" is a number of elu
sive Doetrv and perfume, set to music
by Chopin. Nijlnsky is the central
figure, assisted by Lopokova, Sokolova,
Galanta and Pflanz.
"Cleopatre," the story of the famous
ctueen of the Nile, is the second num
ber. It is lavishly tragio and exotic.
permeated with amorous display. The
music Is by Arensky and the celebrated
Adolf Bolm, Flore Revalles, Sokolova,
Galanta, Pflanz and Zverew will be
the principal dancers.
"Prince Igor," a wild, native and
fiery dance-number, will be performed
by Bolm. Galanta, Sokolova, Zverew
and Pflans.
The final number will bo "The En
chanted Princess." The inimitable
Nijlnsky and Lopokova are the central
performers.
Saturday night, January 13, the pro
gramme will be as follows: "The
Carnival," rich in humor and simple
pathos, music by Robert Schumann.
Nljlnsky, Lopokova. Bolm. Sokolova,
Pflana and Zverew will perform.
"Prince Igror," with the same cast
as at the Friday night performance.
"L'Apres Midi D'Un Faune" ("After
noon of a Faun"), which is Nijinsky's
celebrated performance. Other famous
dancers in the cast will be Revalles,
Sokolova and Sumarokova. The "Faun'
was the sensation of New York.
"Thamar," intense tragedy, and i
lallet which has been proclaimed
Bakst's amazing triumph in decora
tion, will be the concluding number
for Saturday night. The music is by
Balakireff and the cast Includes Bolm,
Revalles, Pflanz, Sokolova, Galanta
and Sumarokova.
The Saturday matinee will provide
three of the most artistic and elabo
rate of the repertoire, opening with
"Lea Papillons.'' "Le Spectre de la
Rose and the magnificent "Arabian
Nights' tale of "Scheherezade.."
Iinn Shipments Break Records.
ALBANY, Or., Jan. 2. (Special.)
Liquor shipments into Linn County
under the limitation of the statewide
prohibition law, when went into effect
one year ago, broke all records in the
past few days. Express offices through
out the county have done a business
n this regard far beyond expectations.
The fact that there has been no drunk
enness reported indicates that the sup
ply has been received for gradual use
later, after the "bone-dry" law goes
into effect, rather than for immediate
consumption.
NEW CODE PRAISED
COMMISSION ASKS $1000
State Conservation Body Files Bud
get at Salem.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 2. (Special.)
The Oregon Conservation Commission
asks 31000 for the next two years In
its budget, as compared to 3200 for the
preceding two years. Of this sum $300
is asked to pay an assistant secretary
and $700 for maintenance.
It is explained that the position oi
assistant secretary is a new position
and intended to cover the employment
of an assistant for not exceeding 12
months out of the 24 in the blennium.
In the $700 item for maintenance pro
vision is made for traveling expenses
for seven members of the commission
to two meetings during the period cov
ered by the budget, which item is esti
mated at $100. The remainder of the
money is for printing, postage, sta
tionery, supplies and contingent expenses.
DEPARTMENT CUTS COST
Corporation Commissioner's Budget
for Two Years Is $33,853.
SALEM, Or.. Jan. 2. (Special.)
The corporation department, in its
budget prepared by Commissioner
Schulderman, estimates Its expense will
be $33,853.80 for the next two years.
but shows that it will receive fees es
timated at $407,885.20. The department
the last two years cost $37,468.84.
The expense during the past fiscal
year, the statement shows, was 8.1 per
cent of the fees collected, and for the
biennial period 9.3 per cent. The bal
ance left after cost of administration
is deducted is turned over to the gen
eral fund.
As the department is maintained
solely by the fees collected, no appro
priatlon is required for its maintenance.
AUTOS COLLIDE; TWO HURT
Benton Bowers, Sr., and AI Hale, of
Ashland, Injured.
ASHLAND, Or.. Jan. 2.. (Special.)
The autos of Benton Bowers, Sr., and
Al Hale collided on East Main street
today. Mr. Bowers was considerably
shaken and ' sustained minor bruises.
Mr. Hale sustained two broken .ribs
and was otherwise injured. The for
mer was taken to the hospital and the
latter to his home. Flying glass from
broken windshields injured both men.
The accident occurred In a snow
storm. The cars were badly wrecked.
Legislature Urged to Adopt In
surance Law.
NEED IS DECLARED GREAT
Farm Loan Association Formed.
FLORENCE, Or., Jan. I. (Special.)
A meeting of farmers of the lower
Siuslaw Valley was held here Saturday
to form a Farm Loan Association, com
plying with the new Federal law. The
organization as effected has 19 mem
bers, the board of directors chosen be
ing C. Buchanan, 13. W. Vanderburg
ana ti. D. Johnson, or Florence; N. J.
Butler, of Canary, and W. F. Boring,
I of Acme.
Speakers at Members' Council of
Chamber of Commerce Assert
Present Regulations Are
Inadequate for State.
"The state of Oregon has an inade
quate set of insurance laws, and there
never will be a better time or a better
opportunity than the coming session
of the Legislature to remedy this con
dition," said S. P. Lockwood, who ad
dressed the members' council of the
Chamber of Commerce at its luncheon
yesterday on the life Insurance phase
of the proposed insurance code.
Each of the cardinal phases in the
report of the code commission which
was appointed after the 1915 Legisla
ture to draw up and harmonize the
insurance laws of the state was dis
cussed by a separate speaker. Mr.
Loekwopd discussed the life insurance
portions of the code. He declared that
this code will be found to be the best
in the United States if it is adopted
uy me uregoa .legislature.
Three Phase Discussed.
W. A. Williams spoke on the Are in
surance provisions, W. J. Lyons on the
laws governing surety and fidelity in
surance, and J. W. Simmons on the in
surance under fraternal societies.
We feel that the Legislature has a
duty to perform in enacting a law that
will regulate, properly the subject and
Dusiness or insurance in conformity
With the desire of the great majority
of the people, who realize that In a
state regulation lies the only solution
for the problem of giving both the
eompanies and the publio the full
measure of protection which is right
fully theirs," said Mr. Williams.
Speaking for the fraternal societies
Mr. Simmons declared that the hope
of all of them is that the proposed
eoae, as prawn up Dy the commission,
shall be enacted as printed, without
amendment.
- Fire Marshal Is Speaker.
Fire Marshal Stevens spoke in be
half or the proposed legislation to rro
vide for a state fire marshal, declaring
that the reduction of fire loss that
would result from this would more
than offset the expense of maintaining
me omce. narvey wells( State In
surance. Commissioner, also' spoke.
Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens spoke on the
proposed measure to establish & Bureau
of Juvenile and Domestic Relations to
supersede the Juvenile Court in Oregon.
BLUE BOOK ESTIMATE IN
Secretary of State Asks Approprla'
tlon of $4500.
SALEM, Or.. Jan. . (Special.) An
appropriation ef $4500 for the next two
years for the publication of the Blue
Book, or official state directory, la
asked in the budget by Secretary of
State Olcett. compiler of the book.
An appropriation O-$2200 was grant
ed at the previous session for this
book. The explanation made by the
Secretary of State in the budget is that
the $2200 provided for 20.000 copies
of the book. This number was ex
hausted long before all requests were
filled, and it is estimated that at least
30,000 copies will be required ..to meet
the demands for the" years 1915-18, he
says. On account of the increased cost
of paper and distribution, etc., an ap
propriation of $4500 will be required.
The appropriation glven.for the past
two years did not include cost of dis
tribution, which is Included in the esti
mate for the next two years at $1000
for the number to be sent out. exclu
sive of (hose given out over the coun
ter. Work on "the Blue Book was done
entirely in the Secretary's office with
the exception of $100 paid for outside
assistance.
ANDREW J. M'GABE DIES
PORTLAND CONTRACTOR PASSES
AWAV 1ST CALIVORKIA.
Trie Taken Six Weeks Ago In Search
ef Health Much Railway Mllease
Built in Oregen.
Andrew J. McCabe, a well-known
railroad contractor of Portland, for
years in business In the Chamber of
Commerce building as a dealer In rail
road equipment, died yesterday in Mon
rovia, Cal.. after an extended illness.
He left Portland six weeks ago for
California because of his health.
Mr. McCabe was about 60 years old.
He was . in business with a brother,
George, now dead, and the two com
pleted many eonstruction contracts for
railroads in this and other states. Mr.
McCabe is survived by a sister. Mrs.
Frank Villa, 371 East Twentieth street.
who accompanied him soutn, and a
brother in the East,
Mr. McCabe formerly had been a
superintendent on the Great Northern
in Montana.
Much new mileage was completed by
Mr. McCabe and his brother. They
built a section of the Harrlman line
to Tillamook, a portion of trie Mount
Hood electric line, now the Bull Run
extension of the Portland Railway
Light & Power Company, and other
work.
It is thought the body will be brought
back here for burial.
COUNCIL SEAT QUESTIONED
Defeated Candidate- Says Winner Is
Not Qualified Under Law.
OREGON CITY, Jan. 2. (Special.)
E. B. Andrews, a member of the City
Council from the Third Ward, who was
defeated in his race for re-election by
Isom C. Bridges, today filed a suit in
the Circuit Court to have Mr. Bridges
declared disqualified. In case Mr. An
drews is successful, he will continue
to hold his seat in the Council. Until
the court decides the matter, Mr.
Bridges will continue to serve.
The charter provides that a Coun
cilman must have resided in the city
for a year preceding his election. Mr
Andrews alleges that on February 24,
1914, Mr. Bridges disposed of his prop
erty interests her and moved from
Oregon City and that he did not return
until June 15, 1914.
18 LIQUOR VICTIMS
Nev Year's Celebrations Fol
lowed by Court Visits.
of Portland, at the Church of the Sacred
Heart In this city. Rev. Father Gregory
officiating. The bride was riven in
marriage by her brother. John M. Mann.
and Frank Sullivan, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man.
The bride is a graduate of St. Mary's
Academy and the bridegroom Is a grad
uate of the University of Oregon and
was a prominent member of the foot
ball and baseball teams of the state
school in 1909.
2 DRUNKEN DRIVERS JAILED
Judge Lanjguth Declares Intoxicat
ed Man With Auto Is Grave Men
ace G. W. Lawrence and
J. V. Ban non. Pay Penalty.
"The man ' in an intoxicated condi
tion and driving an automobile Is
more dangerous than if he had a gun
in his possession.
This was the declaration of Munici
pal Judge Langguth yesterday while
sentencing two automoblllsts to fines
and imprisonment for driving ma
chines while intoxicated.
The celebration of New Tear's In the
good old-fashioned way resulted in
a cosmopolitan array of ."drunks" ap
pearing before Municipal Judge L.ang
guth yesterday morning, and the two
men held for driving machines while
ntoxicated contributed to the assem
blage.
George W. Lawrence, a salesman
who was arrested, by Motorcycle
Patrolman Frank Ervin while at
tempting" to drive his machlife from
Milwaukie to Portland, was fined $50
and 10 days In Jail. The Jail sentence
was suspended during good behavior.
Lawrence told the Judge that he pro
cured his liquor from a friend who
later deserted htm.
Someone telephoned to the police ata
tlon lata Monday night that a man
was sleeping in an automobile at the
side of the road between Portland and
Milwaukie, and Police Cap tarn Circle
dispatched Patrolman Ervin to the
scene with the result that Lawrence
was arrested.
John W. Bannon, arrested by Pa
trolman Clement on a similar charge
at West Park and Washington streets
Monday night, was sentenced to 10
days in JalL
"Tou are charged with being drunk.
Were you drunk?" formed the pre
vailing question of Deputy Clerk
Crounaa when the victims filed be.
fore the judge. There were-18, and
nearly all started the new year by
paying a fine or serving a jail sen
tence.
Clear Ross, who has the distinction
of being the first man to get his name
on the police docket for the year 1917,
was fined $10 for drunkenness. Ross
Is said to have accosted Police Matron
Patterson In somewhat endearing terms
as she was leaving the station just
after Sunday midnight. She led him
into the station and turned him over
to the jailer.
MISS ANNA MANN IS BRIDE
Portland Girl and George E. Sulli
van, of Oregon City, Aro Wed.
George E. Sullivan, eon of T. W,
Sullivan, of the Portland Railway, Light
A Power Company, of Oregon City, yes
terday married Miss Anna Genevieve
Mann, daughter ef Mrs. Maurice Uann.
$20,300 ASKEDF0R TESTS
Department of Kducatlon Files Bud
get for Examinations.
SALEM. Or.. Jan. 2. (Special.)
Three hundred dollars less Is asked by
the department of education for the
State Board of Examiners for the next
two years than was given for the past
two years. The total amount asked
for the coming blennium is $20,300.
The Legislature of 1911 abolished the
34 county boards for examining appli
cants for teachers' certificates and
placed the work upon the State Super
intendent and a State Board of Exam
iners. The number of applicants at
each examination Varies from 1(00 to
1800 and examinations are held In June
and December of each year.
During the past year about 21.910
letters have been received relating to
certificates and as many answered. In
cluded in the estimated coat are sala
rles and traveling expenses of employes
and general maintenance.
ENDEAVOR UNION CONFERS
Dinner and Speeches Mark Meeting
at Central Church.
Multnomah County Christian En
deavor Union held a dinner and con
ference last night in the First Chris
tian Church. David M. Jack presided.
Reports were made by Miss Helen Orr,
Mies Mildred Mcintosh. Miss Violet
Johnson, Miss Frankie Coykendall,
Miss Julia Palmer and Miss Elinore
Ewing.
Miss Ewing. superintendent of the
missionary department, gave an ad
dress and showed South American
views.
Walter Huntington spoke of the
plans for the conventions to be held
next month in La Grande and Salem.
Rev. Dr. Simpson. pastor of the
Presbyterian Church of Aberdeen
Wash., spoke of the Influences and
power of the Endeavor work.
BOUNTY, PAYMENTS BEGIN
Many Persons Collect on Gopher
Scalps at Salem.
SALEM. Or., Jan. 2. (Special.) A
score or more of persons arrived at the
County Clerk's office today with gopher
scalps' to collect the 10-cent bounty
provided for under the law.
The Legislature of 1915 directed the
County Court of Marlon County to raise
1-10 of a mill In taxation for that pur
pose. The fund was exhausted several
months ago, but with the new blennium
coming in it is expected the office will
be swamped with gopher scalps until
the allowance for this year is ex
hausted.
Douglas Books to Be Audited.
ROSE BURG. Or.. Jan. 2 (Special.)
Bert Sutherland and Miss Mabel Al
bright, local ' accountants, have ac
cepted the contrast to audit the kooks
of the Douglas County ofllelals. The
worn win regm this week, and will
be finished by February 1. Mr Suth
erland and Miss Albrlirht audited the
year" th countjr officials here last
Coos County Pioneers Dying.
MARSHFIELD. Or., Jan. 2. (Spe
lat) Pioneers of Coos County, num
erlng five, who have died In the part
5 days had a combined age of 435
'ears. The Individuals vera Nizhni
Lorens. Conuille. SO: James II. Lamb.
Flshtrap. 77; Louisa J. HoSson, Coos
Klver, 84: Robert Templeton, Haynes
imei. a; w . j. Aiaine, .Marsnrieiri, 9v.
Mrs. Hodson lived on Coos River for 55
years.
Plaster Shipments Hearing' Set.
SALEM. Or.. Jan. 2. (Special.) The
Public Service Commission today set
January 15. at 1:30 P. M., as the time
for hearing the application of the O.-W.
R. & N. for n rate of 10 cents per 100
pounds on shipments of plastrr from
Gypsum to Portland. The hearing will
be at the Multnomah County Court
house.
DON
7 BE
BIUOUS
HEADACHY
SICK
OR CONSTIPATED
Enjoy Life! Liven Your Liver
and Bowels Tonight and
Feel Great.
Wake Up With Head Clear.
Stomach Sweet, Breath
Right, Cold Gone.
Take one or two Cascarets tonight
and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up feeling grand, your head will
b- clear, your tongue clean, breata
sweet, stomach regulated and your liv
er and thirty feet of bowels active.
Get a box at any drug store now a 3d
get straightened up by morning. Stop
the headache, biliousness, bad colds
and bad days. Feel fit and ready for
work or play. Cascarets do sot grip,
sicken or inconvenience- you the next
day like salts, pills or calomel. They're
tine!
Mothers should give a whole Cascaret
any time to cross, sick, bilious or fev
erish children becaure It will act thor
oughly and cannot injure.' -Adv.