THE, SUNDAY OBEGOXIAX. PORTLAND. MAT 19, 1907.
DEVLIN DECLINES
LANE'S CHALLENGE
Republican Committee- Is Not
Favorable "to Proposed
Joint Debate.
ViO GOOD PURPOSE SERVED
' Chairman Cake Writes Democratic
Manager Setting Forth Reasons
for Action Opposition's Atti
tude Makes Plan Impossible.
Thomas C. Devlin. Republican candi
date for Mayor, and JIayor Harry Kane
will not meet In a public debate. While
: this has been a forgone conclusion ever
since R. W. Montasuc. manager ot Mayor
Irenes ramnaim, wrote to W. M. Cake,
the. chairman of the Republican Central
Committee, It was not until late yester
day afternoon that an official rejection
of the challenge, was made. Chairman
Cake, does not view a meeting of the
rival candidates as a proper, method of
enllRhtentng the voters and docs not
mince words in saying so. He frankly
says that, such a meeting as proposed
by Chairman Montague would amount to
nothing.
Chairman Cake says the executive com
mittee was Impressed with the sugges
tion, but deemed it wise to await devel
opments in the campaign before answer
ing. He calls attention to the public
utterances of the speakers at the big
Kane meeting and says that the personal
feature of such a discussion would pre
dominate and Injure the case of "en
llKlitment." Chairman Cake also scores the false
and improper attempt to class the 'Re
publican committee and the Republican
Mayoralty candidate as - North Enders,
undesirable characters and unfit for the
management of municipal affairs.
Chairman- Cake's letter to Chairman
Montague follows:
Text of the Letter.
K. W. Montague, Chairman Democratic
Campaign Committee.
Uear Sir: I have for acknowledgment jour
favor of recent date, and am instructed by
the Republican Central Committee to make
answer to ame as follows:
Aisumlng the only object In view in a
public discussion to be, as you say in your
letter, the cnllglitenment of the voter as
to how he should cast his vote." I know,
as must you. that a public discussion under
existing circumstances between rival candi
dates for the 'office of Mayor of Portland
Mould amount to nothing for the icfom
jilishment of the desired purpose.
Lpon receipt of jour letter, our committee
was impressed with your suggestion, but
deemed it not improper tand this is our ex
cusp lor not sooner answering you) to note
developments in the campaign before a-cttng
In the premises, and we are now assured,
since the public, utterances of your speakers,
that the personal feature of a public dis
cussion would predominate and thus Injure
the cause of "enlightenment."
The attempt has been made, jipon fal5
and Improper premises, to class the Repub
lican party, the r.cpuhllcan Committee and
the Flepubllnan candidates', -as 'North End
and disreputable characters and' unfit, there
fore, for the management of our municipal
affairs. This assumption and claim is in
dignantly resented and will be by the Re
publican party on the third day Of June.
Kenton. for Refusal.
Viewing thn the put, lie utterances of your
Kpeakers as an Indication of what might be
expected If Mr. Devlin engaged In a public
debate with Dr.- Lane, we must respectfully
decllno your proposition, and also refuse to
loin you in the alternative plainly expressed
In your letter, the -exercise of "unjust, se
cret and improper .Influences."
1 am further Instructed to saj that we
shall not permit our opponents to plan or
assist In the conduct of our campaign, but
Uope to pursue the same with due'regard to
the intelligence of the voter and the exer
cise of all . legitimate means to elect our
ticket.
Assuring you of our esteemed respect for
vour party, j-our committee and yourself, 1
am, very sincerely yours.
WILLIAM CAKE.
A petition signed by 9S0 citizens ask
ing Mayor Lane to accept the nomina
tion as the Citizens' Independent can
didate lor Mayor was riled with Auditor
Devlin yesterday. Later- In the day
Mayor Lane filed his formal acceptance
uf the nomination. Having also ac
cepted the nomination from .the Demo
crats, the Mayor's name will appear
on the official ballot under the designa
tion "Democratic-Citizens' Indepen
dent." DEVLIN ATTACKS GEAR1N
CHARGES DEMOCRATIC LEADER
WITH SLANDERING HIM. .
io Proof That . Republican Candi
date Elands for Interests Rous
ing Rally Held at Sellwood.
Thomas C. Devlin. Republican candi
date for Mayor, was the principal speaker
last night at the Republican rally in
Sellwood. In the course of his address
he undertook to refutes the charge that
lie was in any way tied up with the
"interests," or was in league with the
. North Knd element or had ' paid his-respects
to ex-Senator John M. Gearln.
Mr. Devlin quoted from Senator Gearin's
speech at the Democratic rally, "Devlin
does not intend to offend the interests;
he does not intend to cut off his supply."
"It is Implied in this remark by Sena
tor Gearln that Tom Devlin is for the
Interests." he said, "yet no proofs are
given. Simply an unsupported statement
without proof of any sort. If the- Sen
ator had proof that Tom Devlin is for
the' 'interests.' ho should . have given it,
. but the bare statement was cowardly. I
had given Sena ton Uearin credit for be
ing more broad mindc-d, and in view of
the fact that he 'belong" td a" firm of
lawyers who handle most of the corpora
tion business of the city and state. It
was most cowardly iud - ill advised of
him to make, such an unsupported state
ment from the- pqltfic ' platform. I had
hoped that there . would bc.no. person
alities in this campaign, but I cannot
allow such a slander to go unanswered.
"For more than 15 years," continued
Mr. Devlin. "I have been .urging restric
tion of the corporate Interests and de
manding, repeal . of special privileges to
corporations.
"1 is charged also that t am in -league
with the North End. Let me say here
anil now that I am not a gambler.' and if
elected there will be no gambling in
Portland If I can prevent Jt, and I be
lievf I can and will. The red light dis
'trict'is -the same under the present ad
'mlrttetration as it has been in the jpast.
Moreover, protection is afforded to some
of these houses and withheld from
others, bear that In mind."
Passing on, Mr. Devlin discussed the
Republican platform, which he said was
fur good government, cleaner streets and
better and more 'economical methods In
all branches and departments of the city
government. '
He said that there would be Improve
ment in the police protection of the city,
and spoke of the discharge of the older
detectives some lime ago as a most rash
act. remarking that these men were still
on the payroll of the city, and that good
attorneys say they will be able to col
lect their salaries from the city. Mr.
Devlin said there could and would be im
provements In all lines if the Republican
ticket were successful. The principles of
the platform carried out would mean the
best governed city in the country.
At the conclusion of his address Mr.
Devlin spoke of the amendments to the
city charter and other questions that the
voters will vote on June 3. He urged
careful consideration of them all.
William M. Cake, chairman of the City
Central Committee, was present, and
made a brief talk on the primary law,
which he declared would be tested in the
coming election. He maintained that
the Republican party is responsible for
Its success or its failure. Mr. Cake spoke
of -the demand for a non-partisan cam
paign, and remarked that the demand
came from the Democratic party only.
There were also present Judge George
J. Cameron, Edward WerleLn and J. P.
Kavanaugh, who made short talks.
There was a large and enthusiastic
audience present. The speakers received
an ovation. Music, was furnished by the
Tomllnson Band, and much of the old
time spirit was thrown into the meeting.
-J. F.. Ketchem. precinct chairman, pre
sided.' Many prominent Republicans of
the precinct occupied chairs on the plat
form. Young Men Are Republicans.
"A stieinent appeared a few days
ago," said Herman Schneider, registra
tion clerk -in the County Clerk's office,
last night, "to the effect that 40 tier
cent of the young men who registered
for the coming June election are Demo
crats. I not only wish to contradict
that statement and I ought to know
whereof I speak, as every card passed
through my hands before it was filed
but I desire to make the assertion that
95 per cent of the young men who reg
istered are Republicans and I will
back it up." Mr. Schneider says lie can
prove by the figures and information
entered on each card that he is in" the
right.
South Portland Republican Rally.
The South Portland Republican Club will
give a rousing rally at United Artisans'
hall. Front and Glbbs streets, Wednesday
night.' Thia will be the first meeting the
club has heid since the primaries. Thomas
(.'. Devlin, candidate for Mayor, will open
the meeting and will be followed by Hon.
Wallace McCamant.- A fine musical pro
gramme has been arranged and all Re
publicans are Invited. Women especially
invited.
FOILS HIGHWAY ROBBERS
PATROLMAN ARRESTS MEN WHO
ASSAULTED BEX ADLER.
Suspects Deny Having Attempted to
Take Victim's Money During a
Fight in South Portland.
What is believed by the police to be a
flagrant holdup was prevented by Patrol
man Dick Stuart and two of the supposed
highwaymen taken into custody'on First
and Lincoln streets about 10 o'clock last
night. Ben Adler, a tailor, who resides
at 600 Front street, was on bis way home,
accompanied by his sister. As they fassed
the corner of First and Lincoln streets
three men jumped out from a dark corner
and assaulted Adler. Despite -the screams
of the girl and Adler's residence, they
gave him a severe beating and are said
to have attempted to rifle his pockets
while he was prostrate on the ground.
Patrolman Stuart was coming down Lin
coln street, and hearing the cries of the
girl, hurried to the scene in time to appre
hend two of Adler's assailants, whom he
arrested and took to the police station.
The two men denied being acquainted
with each other, but inquiry by Patrol
man Stuart brought out the fact that they
are brothers and reside at St. Johns. When
confronted by the officer's facts the men
gave their names as James and R, S.
Lombard, aged 22 and 21 respectively. The
elder of the pair is said by Adler to be
the man who struck the first blow.
The third man managed to make his es
cape, but Patrolman Stualt thinks he will
be able to locate him. .
The Lombard brothers deny that they at
tempted to rob Adler, bit the finding of
most of Adler's money on the sidewalk
about 100 feet from the scene of the fight,
causes the police to believe that it was
highway robbery and not a simple case
of assault.
EXPOSITION RINK REOPENS
Six Days' Racing to Be Held After
noon and Evening Xext Week.
The bisf Exposition rink will again be
thrown open to The public next Monday
afternoon, when a big six azys' racing
meet will open. Racers from all along
the Coast are arriving to compete for
places. The racers will run 30 minutes
each afternoon and evening, and there
will be general skating before and after
the races. Parsons' fine orchestra will
furnish music afternoon and evening.
The races promise much excitement and
are being anticipated by all skate lovers.
The regular admission of 10 cents will
be charged at the races and skates as
usual, 25 cents.
IN' SEPARATE BV1LD1NG.
Barrett's fixture workroom.
FIT THE GROCER
Wife Made the Snscicestloa.
A grocer has excellent opportunity to
know the effects of special' foods on his
customers. A Cleveland grocer '"has a
long list of customers that have been
helped In health by leaving off coffee and
using rostum Food Coffee.
He says, regarding his own experience:
"Two years ago I had been drinking
coffee and must say that I was almost
wrecked in my nerves. 1
"Particularly in the morning I was so
Irritable and upset that I could hardly
wait until the coffee was served, and
then I had no appetite for breakfast and
did not feel like attending to my store
duties. '
"One day my wife suggested that inas
much as I was selling so much Postom
there must be some merit in.lt and sug
gested that we try it. I took home a
package and she prepared It according
to directions. The result was a very
happy one. My nervousness gradually
disappeared and today I am all right. I
would advise everyone affected in any
way with nervousness or stomach
troubles, to leave off coffee and use Pos
tum Food Coffee." "There's a Reason."
Read, "The Road to Wellville," m pkss.
CHARTER CHANGES
MOST IMPORTANT
Voters Urged Not to Overlook
Proposed Amendments
on June 3.
WILL ALTER ORGANIC LAW
five of Sixteen Have to Do With Cre
ating Public Indebtedness to
Last for Many Years Ordi
nances Vnder Initiative.
Quite as Important in the city elec
tion two weeks from tomorrow as the
voting for 14 officers of the city gov
ernment will bo the voting on 18 char
ter amendments and fivv ordinances,
proposed under the initiative for enact
ment by the electors.
The charter amendments that may
be approved will become incorporated
into the organic law of the city to re
main there perpetually. since five of
them have to do with creating; new
public Indebtedness Which ivill last for
many years to come. The proposed
ordinances that are to be adopted will
take a permanent place In the code of
ordinances, since one grants a new 25
year gas franchise, two regulate the
sale of liquor; another regulates the
use of stationary engines and- boilers,
and a fifth the stringing of electric
wires.
It is highly essential, therefore, that
voters give due attention to the in
itiated measures, and do not overlook
them in voting for Mayor and otherof
ficers. The five charter amendments author
izing new indebtedness will add to tile
public debt of the city as follows:
Amendments Authorizing Bonds.
"For the construction of an addi
tional pipe line or conduit from the
headworks on the Bull Run River to
the city of Portland and for the pur
chase of land for the construction of
reservoirs necessary in connection
therewith, and for the purchase of wa
ter meters and for the installation of
a meter system in the supply of wa
ter;" J3.000.000 in 4 per cent 25-year
bonds "to be paid (principal and in
terest) from taxes to be assessed, levied
and collected upon all real and personal
property."
For "purchase of parks and small
parcels of ground for neighborhood
parks and for the improvement there
of; also for the laying out, establishing
and improving of a system of boule
vards and parkways with bridges over
gulches;" $1,000,000 In 4 per cent, 25
year bonds.
"For the purchase of lands and
docks . . . and secondly in the con
struction and improvement of docks by
the Executive Board," $300,000 jn 4 per
cent 30-year bonds.
"For construction of a new bridge
across the Willamette River at Madison
street," 1450,000 in 4 per cent 30-year
bonds.
"To purchase, construct and equip an
additional fire boat and to lay water
mains for protection against fire," $275,
000 4 per cent 25-year bonds.
These five new debts amount to $5,
225,000 and will increase the debt of the
city to nearly M2.00O.000, Including- the
obligations of the Port of Portland dis
trict and the Portland school district.
Those debts are as follows:
An. Int.
Water S2.!KM).n0O $145,000
I'itv Hajl KTS.OOO ;i.'l,7."0
Bridges 1,100.000 51.000
Ferries 115.000 5.S.K)
General - 4SB..100 2:i.soo
City- of East Portland.. uoo.ooo 1N.0O0
Cltv of Albina l,r.o.iKo H.Ooo
Port of Portland P.'IO.OOO 40.7UO
Portland School Dist. . . . lo.OOO li.0IO
Total S6.780.-.00 :t33,100
Will Increase Debt to $11,991,500.
The new debt $5,225,000. at 4 per cent
interest, will increase the total debt to
OIL PAINTINGS FREE WITH
OF GOODS
A Great Attraction at the House of Values
We have secured the services of Burt, the fa
mous lightning landscape painter, who will give
exhibitions of his marvelous skill and dexterity
with the brush in our windows. Mr. Burt paints
beautiful landscapes and marine scenes in an in
credibly short space of time he has produced a
complete picture in two minutes. Be sure and
fee him at work. Exhibitions daily from 8:30 to
11 A. M. and from 2 to 4 P. M., commencing to
morrow morning, until further notice.
Waists
jimi
See the window.
' :i
Regular $10, $12.50 and $15 Waists, in net, lawn,
'etc. Just see the Waist display; 7C
Monday..,....; V- fO
And a picture with every $5 and $10 purchase.
NIGHTGOWNS
Regular $2.25 Gowns, Monday......
. ', See our windows.
Store Open 8:30 A. M.
$11,991,500. , and . the annual interest
charges to $542,000. .
Not all the interest charges, however,
bear directly on property owners, nor
will all the new charges. .The interest
on the present water debt is paid by
water consumers, but that on the now.
water bonds Is to be paid by taxpayers.
Of the $18,000 or $20,000 annual -interest
on the new $450,000 bonds for the Madison-street
bridge, at least $15,000 Is to
be paid by the streetcar company for a
franchise on the viaduct. It is believed
also that the public docks to be secured
with the proposed $600,000 will pay the
Interest on that debt out of the revenues.
The $3,000,000 water amendment pro
vides that "the City of Portland shall
pay to the water fund thereof the sum of
$60,000 per annum, in full compensation
for all water consumed by or furnished
to the city after the year 1907." The
city now pays nothing for water used
for fire protection or street sprinkling.
The amendment also provides that all
water mains hereafter laid shall be paid
for the same way as sewers by ben
efited property.
The $1,000,000 charter amendment -for
parks and boulevards contemplates a
boulevard almost encircling the city, and
crossing the Willamette River in the
southern part of. the city. The roadway
will run south on West Park street, skirt
the hills back of the city and descend to
Riverside drive near the Red House. On
the East Side the roadway will probably
run past Sellwood, near the Golf I.lnls,
to Mount Tabor, whence the route will be
northwest through Irvington and Ports
mouth. The fund Is to be spent by the
Council, on recommendation of- the Park
Board.
Provision for Publi Docks. '
The JfloO.OCO charter amendment for docks
places the docks under the control of the
Executive Board, "and the power shall be
vested in said Board to fix the charges for
dock and warehouse purposes and to em
ploy and discharge all necessary employes
that may be necessary for the proper
management and maintenance of said
docks, subject to the civil service.
The J450.O00 amendment for construction
of a new bridge at Madison street imposes
as a necessary preliminary the termina
tion of the present 30-year franchise on
that structure, of the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company. This franchise
will otherwise last until 1922 and the car
company pays only $1200 a year for It. But
for the new bridge it will pay 5 cents for
each crossing of each car, or not less than
$15,000 a year. This plan is similar to that
by which the car company uses the now
Morrison bridge, paying therefor a mini
mum of $13,000 a year.
The $275,000 flreboat amendment author
izes $12o.000 for a new flreboat and the rest
of the money for water mains, running
from the river, where the fireboats may
connect with them 'and pump water for
fire protection. These mains will not be
used for the usual water supply. The new
flreboat will be of steel and largely take
the place of the present boat, which is not
equal to the service required.
Improvement District.
Another charter amendment author
izes the Council to create districts for
Improvement of a number of streets at
once. The present system requires a
separate district for each street. '
The new method is used In other
cities, notably in Seattle, with much
success, and enables 'the carrying out
of large plans for street improvement.
Another charter amendment raises the
remonstrance for defeating an improve
ment from two-thirds to four-fifths -of
tha property-awners in the Improve
ment district.
Other amendments raise the salaries
of the City Engineer from $2400 to
$3600; the City Attorney from $2400 to
$3600; the Municipal .Judge-from $lSbO
j to $2400; the City Treasurer from $2400
to $3000; Councilmen from $26 a month
to $100.
Still other amendments create the of
fices of five sergeants of police; create
a free employment bureau, and annex
Rossniere and Belle Heights.
Of the proposed ordinances, one cre
ates a Board of Engineer Examiners
for licensing of stationary engineers:
another regulates the stringing of
overhead electric wires: another grants
a 25-year franchise to the Economy Gas
Company; a fourth raises the saloon
license to $800 and limits' the number
of saloons to one for every 500 popula
tion, and a fifth fixes at lesser sums the
liquor licenses of wholesalers, grocers,
druggists exhibiting liquors and restau
rants. SAVEMONEY
And buy your waists at Le Palais Royal.
375 Washington street.
GOOD AS KIRK IXSCBAXCB.
Barrett's electric wiring.
$5.00 WORTH
f "Or
. Regul.r 35c
Values up to
.$1.15
ja-
IS LEFT
Trusts Not Violating Federal
Statutes Are Safe.
UNCLE SAM POWERLESS
federal Authorities Do "Sot Have
Jurisdiction Over Purely State
Combinations In Restrain!
of Trade.
It has been ruled that the Federal
authorities do not have Jurisdiction over
illegal business combinations operating in
Oregon, so long as these trusts do not ap
ply their questionable practices to their
interstate business. Therefore, before the
Federal grand jury, which U now sitting
in Portland, can return Indictments
against any alleged combination of furni
ture, meat, or grocery dealers, or other
association, proof must be offered estab
lishing a direct violation of the Interstate
Commerce Act, or or the Sherman Anti
Trust law as affecting interstate com
merce. It is for the purpose ot establish
ing this proof that Assistant United States
Attornev Cole is probing Into the affairs
of the Oregon Retail Furniture Dealers'
Association.
Several witnesses, including a number
from the Sound cities, already have be,en
examined and the disclosures before the
jurors are said to have been not at all
favorable to the organization. Among
those who have appeared before the Jury
is the secretary and attorney for the
furniture association, Frank F. Freeman,
of this city, of "may and shall" fame in
the lower house at the recent session of
the State Legislature. The grand jury
will' reconvene tomorrow morning, when
the examination of other witnesses will
proceed.
"I am making a careful inquiry into all
reports of alleged combinations of busi
ness in restraint of trade, and when It Is
shown that the Federal laws are being
violated, prosecutions will follow,' said
tTnlted States Attorney Bristol yesterday.
"But it is only when the Interstate Com
merce Act or the Sherman Anti-Trust law
as affecting the trade between states bag
been violated that the Federal courts have
any jurisdiction. For Instance, an individ
ual dealer or a combination of dealers may
brimr a carload of cattle to Portland from
Eastern Oregon and dispose of the ship
ment at whatever price they may choose
to make, and the Government cannot step
in and prevent the operation of the com
bine so long as no attempt is made to dis
pose of the product In another state.
. "But if such a shipment of cattle should
be brought Into the state from Idaho, or
should the shipment from Eastern Oregon
be sent from Portland to some point in
Washington, then the combination must
look tcr It that it does not violate any of
the statutes relating to Interstate com
merce. It is then that . the Government has
an' interest. But relief from combinations
operating only in some community or
within the state must be sought from the
state authorities."
There is no law in this state which speci
fically reaches these local business organ
izations, which may be strong enough not
only to control prices but o prevent'icgltl
mate competition.
"The statutes of this Mate are . uncer
tain of enforcement against combinations
or monopolies perating or organized
wholly within the state," said an attorney
yesterday, "but there are sections of the
code which seem adequate to give relief
in proper cases affected by combinations
and monopolies. A bill for a law to regu
late these extortionate combinations was
defeated at the last session of the State
Legislature by the very interests that are
now charged with maintaining trusts in
the conduct of their respective classes of
business."
Evangelical Conference Ends.
The sessions of the Evangelical Confer
ence, which have been held at the Ger
man Evangelical Church for the past few
days, were closed yesterday morning, the
delegation deciding to meet in conference
at Little Falls. Wash., the first Thurs
day in May next year. Officers elected
are as follows:. Conference treasurer, G.
W. Plum; second delegate to General
Conference. N. Shnpp: alternate delegate.
t 1
: -..-r&v?-s
L
00PH0LE
SAVINGS FOR MONDAY BUYERS IN CONJUNCTION WITH
' THE OIL PAINTINGS FREE
Lingerie Dresses
Very dressy effects, simply made, with tucks and pleats or more elab
orately fashioned with wide lace insertions; all new A nr
designs; regular $8.50-$10.00 values, Monday. p.D
And an Oil Fainting with every $5 worth of goodB.
DRAWERS
values, Monday.
Oil Paintings Free.
KIMONOS .
$1.25, Monday
See our windows.
Three Stores
Three Basements
and Three
Story Building
Are now required to house the
Barrett lines of Light Fixtures,
Mantels, Tiling, "Wiring and kin
dred ornamenture.
Large Stocks
Are now carried stocks so large
that small and large orders are
being quickly filled.
New and Exclusive
Lines Just In
One hundred cases of light fix
tures arrived last week. See
them on display at Nos. 408-410
Morrison. See the display of
Tiles at 412 Morrison. And see
our three-story daylight shop at
166 Eleventh. BARRETT'S
HAVE BEEN GETTING THE
BIG CONTRACTS OF LATE
Because they have the goods and
equipment and deliver on time.
Most complete stock, organiza
tion and equipment in this part
of the world. When you think of
Fixtures, think of
BARRETT'S
E. Maurer: lay delegate. C. Lucke: alter
nate, V. Jones. F. Benjamin preached
at the church last night, and today there
will be union meetings. Bishop Thomas
Bohman. of Allentown, Pa., will preach
the ordination sermon at the First Gr
man Church. Tenth and Clay streets, this
morning. Ordination will be held at 2
o'clock this afternoon and at 7:15 the
bishop will again preach and hold a
SPECIAL NOTICE TO CONTRACTING PAINTERS!
SNAPS! SNAPS!! SNAPS!!!
SCHNAPPS If the Order Is Large Enough
R. N. NASON & COMPANY Are Closing Out Their
Retail Stock at Less Than Cost
Phone 169 44 and 46 Sixth Street, North, Between Couch and Davis
OIL PAINTINGS
,
'I
Spring
Suits
Slightly soiled in tran
sit. Positively the
best bargains offered
in the city; values up
to $40, djQ QC
Monday... pO.S'O
.15
......69
WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL
missionary meeting. At the First EJng-'
llsh Church, on. East Sixth and Market
streets, there will be a union meeting of
the English churches, with sermon at 11!
o'clock by Rev. K. D. Hornsch-uob.
THRKE-STORY factory.
Barrett's for getting fixture orders
out on time.
FREE WITH $10.00 WORTH
OF GOODS
Pictures Free
Save your sale checks one goes with every
purchase, be it ever bo small. It is not neces
sary to purchase the full amount at one time,
but when you have checks representing $5.00, you
are entitled to a picture 14x22 inches. Or, when
your checks represent purchases amounting to
$10, you are entitled to a painting 22x36 inches.
Fifth and Alder Sts.
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