THE SUXDAi OKEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MAPCH 22, 1908.
GET EIGHT FIRSTS
to make the mountains and general land
scape grander than ever. There was
an exceptionally large turnout of mem
bers. James Nicol and Mr. Lamwn acted
as hares. The. ride commenced on Frank
lin street, Willamette Heights, and ended
on the Cornell road, beginning at Love
joy street. T. Chas, 31. F. H.. had
full charge of the ride. Colonel S. C.
8pncer acted as judge.
The winners were: Thomas MeGrath,
first: James Alexander, second; 11. C.
Camybell. third.
The others riding- through were. Wil
liam Macintosh. Professor Herdman, Dr.
Kmmet Drqke. Walter McCammon, Sam
uel C. Kerr. Robert E'.drstlge, Joseph
Cronin., R. C. Holder. H. W. Skuse, James
Nicol, Roy Nicola!,- Ben Neustadter, A.
S. Rothwell. Mr. Holbrook. Mr. Lamonte.
of Seattle; Mrs. H. C. Wortman, Mrs.
puffum. Miss O'Brien. Miss Maud Hahn,
Miss Monroe. Miss Lo wen berg. Miss Vida
Cummings. ,MIs9 Nicolai, Mrs.'Uruln. Mrs.
Lamson. Mrs. . Holbrook, Miss Anne Sho
greu. Miss Cronin, Miss Leadbetter and
Miss Pittock. -
GETS SEVEN FIRSTS
CHASE LEATHER COUCH,
S17.50
If
LITTLE
ENGLISH
BREAKFAST
TABLES
Regular'
$18.00
Values,
Only
$8.00
Oregon Horses Win Prizes at
Vancouver Show.
4 -rt. - ,1,
Berkeley Defeats the Olympic
. Club on Track.
'Jlfc . r W
J
-a '. -:&sjrl iS,t..ilJi-ii-tt
SOUND CITIES SCORE WELL
SCORE STANDS 77 TO 38
OIL PAINTINGS
$1.00
Genuine Oil Paintings. 22x38 iuu;
marine, forest and pastoral scenes.
Regular $3 values; only.. $1.00
4.
Miss Berntce Baker, of Tarvma, Ke
garded as Best Woman Driver
on' the Course A. C. Froome
Sliures Well In Prize Money.
Club Considers Itself Lucky Because
It Makes Much Better Showing
Than It Did Against Stan-.
ford a Week Ago.
. No. 77 Heal Cbase Leather Couch like cut, full fire, regular value $23.00; special
Gevurtz price
.$17.50
$1.00 row, $1.00 A WEEK
. . . it-.... ... '..ATAjjr
LA 11 si w aa
VANCOUVER. B. C. March iL In
Vancouver first Horse Show, which
closed tonight, British Columbia horses
won 52 first prizes and 58 seconds; Seattle
and Tacoma horses captured 24 firsts
and seven seconds, while the State of
- ......... e...t
... - ' -.t
IT -- x- ,.--, ftaMf-rfWW9 T "fJ'4 JMUJ'WjJ ,ii,,i,h,i,,ii 11.11 i niui.JliHBHll' - TJ$- 4
I -j R , - : , -z JbM,JJL I ' I
r. I f " . i z z: I h
t if J: i A f V r D -vf I'M
irVt.-,:.. K F. aV'
f ! ' -
GIRLS' BASKBTBAl.l, TEAM, ARLINGTON PIBLIC SCHOOL. .
Reudins; from left to rigrht, back row Eily Sweeten, Edith Clark, Myrtle' Smith, Ruby Fosner, Cecil
Shurte. Front row Luclle Sturgess, Adeline Irvine, Esther Cox, Myrtle Wallace, Ethel Shurte, Evangeline
Snell, Miss Thiessen, Manager.
Oregon got away with eight fireta and
Sfvon second-money bugs.
American winnings have been moHtly in
I'Sliter classes, though Frederick and
Nelson of Seattle, have captured tlrst
money twice for the best puir of heavy
draughts and best pair of marea or
Keldings used for express purposes,- with
their line team. Bess and Bell.
Prominent among: the American winners
in Miss Bernlce Buker, of Tacoma. Miss
Baker exhibited Highland Gaines and
Thelma and won three firsts, two seconds
and one third. Mlts Baker, recognized
as one of the bet lady drivero on the
course, gave an exhibition with High
land Gaines this afternoon and scored
well. . .
Froome Gels Prlie Money. -x
A. C. Froome. of Portland, has also
shared well In the prize money. He ex
hibited Hasel and Hispania and with
them has won one tlrst, two seconds, two
thirds and one fourth,
John Considine and John W. Consldlne.
Jr., of Seattle, have been very successful
with their string of horses. Lady Arva,
i.ora nelson. Alien Bell and yuallty
tiueen. They have won six firsts and one
fourth: W. G. Brown, of Portland, has
won three seconds and one third with
Sparkling Burgundy, Cllt;quot and Will
Lane; D. B. Frederick, of Seattle, has got
away with considerable of the money
with his horses, Lyonors, Kd Turner and
Homer 8. He won two tlrsta and two
seconds.
Dr. N. D. Pondus, of Seattle, won first
In the saddI-liorsc class with Descartes.
J. D. Farrell, of Seattle, got second with
Foxcatcher in the open Jump, third .with
1iio same hprve in the hunters class and
fourth with Fayette in the latter class.
Other Oregon Prlie-Winners.
F. M, Caldwell, with - Klndler. got a
f'lurth place. The Fulton stablfs won
two seconds with Target and Victor. I.
1'. Chappell, of Hlllsboro, (Jr.. won three
thirds and a first with Gray Gratton,
M lllmetto and J. Oliver. J. A. Jones,
also of Newberg. -Or., got first In the
nandard bred mure with Daley McKin
rey in the class four years and under and
another first in the class two years and
under In harness. Mr. Jones also won
first place with tiencral Jones In standard
brd Malllou class.
This afternoon's American results were:
Bet single draught burse Belle, owned
y Frederick and Nelson, fourth.
Horses In heavy harness Lady Arva.
owned by L W. Considine. first; A. C
Froonie, of Portland, second.
Slncle trotting horse Homer S, owned
.! Dr. Frederick, of Seattle, second.
Combination horse Lady Gray, owneil
In- W. G. Brown, of Portland, lirst:
Target, of 1-niton slabl's. Seattle, second.
Pony class Dolly, exhibited by Standard
Furniture Company of Seattle, fourth.
BREAKS AEROPLANE KECOKl
larotan Goes Two an1 a Half Kilo-
meters! Car Carries Two.
PARIS. March 3l.-Followlug his
record performance of yesterday In
flying a mile and a half in his aero
plane, Henry Farman today made an
other spectacular flight at Issy, cover
ing two and a half kilometers, a little
less than two miles,- in 3 minutes and
-I seconds. Later, In company with
Leon De Lagrange, he entered the lat
ter's aeroplane, which moved over the
ground at a rate of about SO miles an
hour and thn went into the air. mak
ing a short but highly successful
flight. This Is the first time that an
aeroplane carrying two persons has
made a successful flight. And the aero
nauts were cheered by thousands of
spectators .who had gathered. These
accomplishments ol' yesterday and to
day were hailed with delight, as they
are considered as having demonstrated
that aerial navigation can be definitely
solved. It is believed now that only
un Improved motor is needed to eu
sure long flights of the aeroplane. .
M'GRATH WINS PAPER CHASE
J antes Alexander Is Second and II.
C. Campbell Third.
The Hunt Club enjoyed a ride over the
hilts west of the city yesterday aft rnoon.
The fight Spting sunshine did lis most
TRYOIT MEET NEXT SATCRDAY
Academies and High Schools Invited
to Take Part In Indoor Games.
As a preliminary test to the big; in
door track and tie Id meet, to b held
on April li; the athletic body of Co
lumbia University has issued an. in
vitation to all the academies and high
schools of the city to participate In a
tryout or practce meet at the big gym
nasium of that institution next Satur
day afternoon. March 28. The West
Side High School has responded by an
nouncing that if will send 20 young
sters to Columbia for that day, and
the other institutions .are expected to
be heard from by Wednesday. The cir
cular le.tter addressed to the different
institutions is ' as follows:
"For . the benefit of all the High
School and Academic track teams in
the city, the Athlafic Association of
Columbia University has arranged to
hold a practice track meet on Satur
day, March 58. at 3 P. M.. for which
event we hope you shall find it con
venient and profitable to enter a team
The meet will take place on the indoor
field of the University Coloseum on
the same ground where the big Spring
meet will be held two weeks later.
We are in hopes that your school
will entcr as many men as possible, as
PORTLAND BALLPLAYERS TO
BE KNOWN AS SAILORS.
Th Portland Maseb&ll Club will
no longer be referred to officially as
the 'Beavers," which name was
adopted during the season of 1006,
after a voting contest. Hereafter they
will be offtclally styled the "Sallora."
which name has been chosen from a
larga list submitted, for the reason
that it Is more appropriate to Fort
land than' is the" discarded title.
George S. Shepherd, secretary of the
club. Judge tW. W. McCredie and
Hugh McCredie held a meeting yester
day afternoon and definitely decided
to change the name from "Beavers"'
to "Sailors." They assert that the
former term has proved them too slow.
As Portland ha a deep-water haj
hor. and annually blps- more wheat
to TCurope than any other port on the "
Pseiflr Coapt. it is intendod that the
term- "Sailors" possesses something dis
tinct and appropriate to the port.
Ship alios-! Osptaln tcCrJic " and
First Luff Casey, keep oft the rocks
and steer the good shir Toctland safely
into port ahead of the "Seals," "Com
muters" and "Angels," and you can
sport the pennant at your mainmast.
the meet Is to bo given merely to af
ford the Academics and High Schools
of Portland an - excellent opportunity
of meeting together in a practice which
will undoubtedly make more Interest
ing the academic events in the indonr
meet on April 11. All the courses wiii
be marked out and put Into condition
just as for the later event. This will
give vour men a valuable acquaintance
with their ground. Following is the
list of events:
"Flftv.yu.rd dash, trial heats; R-yard
dash, finals: running high jump: 880
yard run; 12-pound shot-put; 50. yard
high hurdles, trial heats: pole vault;
0-yard high hurdles, finals:, mile run:
6-yard dash: 440-yard run; running
broad Jump; half-mile relay.
ANOTHER PLAYER IS DROPPED
McCredie Releases Marshall Team
Glad to Get Away. -
SANTA BARBARA. Cal.. March 21.
(Special.) Nineteen of Manager Mc
Credle's men laft tonight for San Luis
Obispo. Most "of us are glad to get
away, though of course we will miss
the sea baths. McCredie dropped an
other of his players today. Pitcher
Marshall has been released to Tip
O'Neil, of the Weatern League. Mar
shall is a nice youngster, but be lacks
strength. Wewill play a game tomor
row afternoon against San Luis Obispo.
Harmon and Madden will do the work.
MeCredio ' has grown weary wahing
for Klnsella and Garrett. If they Join
this team they will pay their own way
from hero. W. G. MAC R.
San Kruneli.-o Ths ectruoner Roy .Samara
vas caughi in a terrible ca!e To miles eoutb
west of Grays Harbor on slarch IT and tost
her foresail and mainmast bead. A barge
lowed by the staanter Francis H. Legget
lit us dceKJS'l of lumber ahd aa jter
Kge4 while coning eut of Cureka.
BERKELEY, Cal March 21. The
Olympic Club track team suffered Its
second defeat this season on the Berke
ley oval today, the University of Cali
fornia squad annexing: a total of 77
points to the Winded "O" runners' 38.
Five of the 12 first places went to the
club runners, a much better showing
than was made in the dual meet with
Stanford a week ago, when the Olympic
team was able to land but one tirst.
Glarners attainment in the half mile
was the best result of the day.
Claybough. of- California, ran a very
game race In the two mile and dis
tinguished himself by covering the dist
ance In the fast tlma of 10:07 S-5.
Snedlgar won the 100-yard dash, de
feating Gerhardt and Paul.
STANFORD DISTANCES RIVALS
Beats Southern California on Track
by Score of 104 to J8.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal..
March 21. Stanford defeated the Uni
versity of Southern California on the
track today by a score of 104 to 18.
The feature of the meet was the relay
race, Stanford winning. Brown of
Stanford, running . the last quarter,
made the distance' in 50 2-5 seconds.
The track was in good condition and
the weather warm and favorable and
all events were done well. The hammer
throw was the only first won by the
Southerners, Summary:
Pole vault Beulah (S.) first, height
11 feet it inches; Richardson (ft C.)
second, Cook (S.) third.
Mile run Bradford, Maundrell and
McGregor, all Stanford, tied for first
place; time, 4:51 J-5.
100-yard -dash Holman S) first.
Reed (S.) second. Thompson (S. C.)
third: time, 0:10 1-5.
High hurdles Horton (S., first.
Lenox (S. C.) second, Morris (S.) third;
time, 0:16 2-5.
440-yard dash Brown (S.) first,
Wyman (S.I second. Miller (3.) third;
time. 0:52 3-5.
Two-mtle run Four Stanford ' men
tied for first place, .Nash. Adams, Shcl
ton and Sweet; time, 10:25 3-5.
Low hurdles Horton (S.) first. Mor
ris (S second, Lenox (S. C.) third;
time. 0:25 4-5.
220-yard dash Holman S.) first.
Thompson (S. C.) second, Gardiner (S.)
third: time, 0:22 25.
Half-mile run Six Stanford runners
tied for first place Maundrell, Sheltori,
Bradford. McGregor. Kevery and Hemp
hill. Curl. Southern California, dis
tanced. Hammer throw Richardson (S. C.)
won. 123 feet 8 Inches; Yonker (S.)
second. Mlnturn (S.) third.
High Jump Martin and Sterling (S.)
tied for first place, height 5 feet 8
inches: Richardson (S. C.) third.
Shot put Horton (S first, 4-1 feet 9
Inches; Vandervoort (3.) second. Trot
ter (S. C.) third,
Milo relay Stanford first, 3 minutes
2D 4-5 seconds. . , ,
Broad jump Vandervoort (S.) first,
21 feet 10W inches: Moddock (S.)' sec
ond. Beulah S.) third.
AMERICANS LEA D THE BRITONS
Hair to One and a Half in Chess. '
Half t One and a Half In Chees..
PHILADELPHIA. March a. The Amer
icans had a decided advantage tonight
when play in the cable chess match be
tween teams representing Oxford and
Cambridge, of England, and those repre
senting Columbia. Harvard, Yale,-Princeton,
Cornell, Brown and Pennsylvania
was adjourned. According to the rules
agreed -upon the play, which had started
at 8 A. M., ceased at 6:i'P. M. Four
games had then been decided, and of
these the Americans had won two: lost
one and drawn one, giving them a score
of JSVi to lVj for their. British opponents.
Draws were offered to the Britons on the
two unfinished games, but the latter de
clined, preferring that they be adjudicated
by- the referee.
Dallas 22; Multnomah 31.
DALLAS. Or., March 21. (Special.)
Dallas College basket ball team de
feated Multnomah Club togight by a
21-to-2 1 score. This gives Dallas the
Oregon state championship. A game
has been arranged With the Snohomish
team for- the Pacific Coast championship.
"So. 860 Roll-Top Desk, fitted with
pigeonholes. ' drawers. etc: size .
Inches. . Regular $14 special
Gevurtz price only ....0
NEW
WINNER FAILS TO SHOW
JMEELICK RCX OFF HIS FEET BY
HORSES HE DEFEATED.
Played Vp for Favorite in $10,000
Derby, Best He. Can Do Is Third.
Other ' Racing Results.
NEW ORLEANS, March 21. The same
horses which were defeated with ease by
Itfeelii'k in last Saturday's Derby, toiiy
ran Meelick oft his feet and beat him by
several lengths in the City arlt Derby,
$10,000 guaranteed. Angelus won, with Clie
pultepec second - and Meelick third. : Pin
kola was the. only other horse in the race.
The distance was one mile and a quarter
and the time, 2:08 3-6. set a new track
recon.'- .
Chopultepeo made the pace until the
stretch, with Meelick hanging on two
lengths back and failing to respond to
the persuasion of Jockey Xmgan, who
vainly tried to work Meelick forward. An
gelus stayed just behind Meelick until the
stretch, when he moved up with a r.tish,
parsing Ohepultepec and taking the lead
at the eiphth pole, -winning -by -Tour
lengths, with Chepultepec about two
lengths in. front of Meelick.
Meelick was a 1 to 2 favorite and Was
backed generously -by a large crowd. fle
sults: Four and One-Half Furlongs Intervene
won. Nigger Baby second. Brougham
third. Time. :54 4-5.
Steeplechase, Short Ccairse Dr. Logan
won. 0ld Circle second, Dario third.
Tlm, 2:57 2-5.
Six Flirlongs Cooney K. won, Hyperioo
II. second, Grimaldi third. Time, 1:13.-
Mile and -Quarter Angeius won, Chepul
tepec second. Meelick third. Time, 2: 3-S.
Seven Furlongs Blue ' Lee won, Phil
Finch second, Royal Ben third. Time.
1:!. .
Seven F"urlongs Merrick won, Financier
second, Royal Onyx third. Time, 127 1-5.
Mile and Three-Sixteenths-Jaek Witt
won. Hooray second. Donna, third. Time;
1:5 1-5. ...
At Los AngeleH.
.
LOS ANGELES, March 31. Results:
One mile Friar of Elgin won. L. C.
Widrig second, Esther B. third; time,
1:39 3-5. ' ' ;
Four furlongs Madrilene won. Royal
Stone second. Aunt Aggie third; lime,
0:48 1-5. -
Five and one-half furlongs Veil won.
La; Gloria second, Arklirta third; time,
I 2-5.
Alamitos handicap, mile and an eighth
Molezy won. Light Wool second, E. T.
Fryer third; time, 1:52. ,
Seven furlongs Suzerain won, Sacar
lisle second, Decoratott third; time,
1:27 3-5.
Mile and three-sixteenths County Clerk
won. Sam Bernard second, Rubinon
third: time, 2:00 2-5.
Five and one-half furlongs Pal won,
Giovanni Balerio second. Toddy Hodge
third; time, l 1-5.
" At Oakland.
OAKLAND. March 21. Results:
Mile and 70 yards, selliag-Huerfano
won. Sea Lad second. Miss May Bowdish
third; time. 1:45 1-5. '
Six furlongs, selling May Amelia won.
Lord Nelson second. Salvage third; time,
1:13 2-5. -
Mile and sixteenth, Sonoma handicap
mm
Davenport Steel Sanitary Couch;
forms Davenport by day and full
tsize bed at night; regular $15.00;.
'special Gevurtz price. .. .$8.50
MACHINES
DOWN, SO CENTS
PER WEEK '
Spring dressmaking season
is at hand, and we make it
easy for every woman
in Oregon to own her ,
sewing machine. This
is the high - grade
" Gevurtz Special,"
and will do the work
equally as well as a
$75 machine. It is manufac
tured in wholesale lots for
us, and we give the consumer
the benefit of the wholesale
price. This machine costs
you but $25. $1 DOWN,
50 A WEEK.
A. Muskoday won. Cloyne second, Massa
third: time, 1:46 4-5.
Four and one-half furlongs, Bell stakes
Lee Rose won. Rose Queen second, Del
Crusados third; time, 0:53 1-S.
Mile and 70 yards, selling Ten Oaks
won, J. 'R. Laughrey second, Husky
third; time, 1:44 1-6.
Six furlongs, Tolenas handicap Pajar-oita-
won. Johnny Lyons second. Cloud
light third; time, 1:12. .
QUINS OFF TO LEWISTON
Spokane Team Will Train in North
ern Idaho Metropolis. -SPOKANE,
Wash., March "21. (Spe
cial.) With 14 men in his first squad.
Manager Quinn will leave Monday
morning for Lewtston. for 'the Spring;
training season. .Eight of his players
are now here, including Captain Hulen,
and Bobby James and Dunn will ar
rive tomorrow from Seattle, and Claf
lin, Jensen and Chandler will be In
from California. Dally games will be
played with the Normal School team
at Lewiston, and 10 days before the
season opens Quinn will start his men
home, playing games en. route with
teams of the Trolley League, and then
engaging in contests in Spokane With
Gonzaga College, 'the High School, the
Spokane Amateur Athletic Club and a
team of former major and minor leag
uers, headed bv Dr. T. K. Callahan, for
Developing Bust and Chest
Deep breathing; helps greatly In develop
ing the Chest. Every morning hpon rising,
and at Tight before retiring; afterward
mBsag with MEbOROSB cream and three
times a day take Williard Wme tTo.'s
Vaucalre Galega Tablets, Drink plenty of
cold water, avoid all drinks containing acids,
and within a short time the bust measure
will have Increased to the extent of several
Inches. Mile. Merlyn. America's great au
thority mi health ud beauty. Q
WiUard White Co.'
VAUCAIRE
GALEGA TABLETS
Bust
Developer
riesn uiuiatr
7 am
ana ionic
The remedy that all the beat known au
thorities on Beauty Culture higrhly indorse.
T-he preparation that contains the genuine
Imported Ingredients.
White's Vaucaire Tablets make . good
healthy flesh, develop the butt, restore
wasted breasts. Make the cheeks plump
and rosy. Ail out the hollows of a scrawny
neck. Vaucaire Galega Tablets nourish the
fat-producing ceils, which is necessary to
give the round new of contour so - desired
nd coveted by every lady of refinement.
If you axe THIN. -careworn, nervous or run
down, take a box of Vaucaire Gaiega Tab
lets and now their vrondfrful efft:t. Con
tains no injurious drugs. $1 per box (three
weeks' treatment), six boxes for 5. Sent
by mail if desired. One box of tablets more
than equals two bottles of the $1 size liquid.
CAUTION' Imitations and worthless nos
trums are belna; offered. See that tae name
Wlllard White Co., is on each box.
FREB end 2c for booklet and s-ample
of Melorose cream and face powder.
WILLARD WHITE CO.. Chicago, III!
SoLd v JJJ-MA."-WOLFE CO
z
"7 ''yv-'S-JrH
No. 516V3- Polished, quarter-sawed
golden oak Dining Table, like cut;
opens to 6 feet; regular $32.50; spe
cial Gevurtz price only. $22.50
The Great
"Eclipse"
Steel"
Range
The quickest baker of any -,
. Steel Bange -built, there-,
fore a great saver of fuel.
It is a perfect baker, too.
No complaints are ever
made against the
"Eclipse.". 'VCe carry
many sizes, but our terms
apply to all. You pay only
$1.00 DOWN, $1.00
a wpt.i: -,
Be sure to investigate the WMm
& c 1 1 p s e before vou
place your order.
merly one of the star twirlers of the
Baltimore American League club.
' Arrange Championship Match.'
NEW YORK, March 2t Within six
weeks a match for the world's champion
ship at 18.1 balk line is likely to be played
in this city. Jacob Schaefer, who holds
the title, has covered the forfeit of $250
deposited by George Suttori in support
of his challenge to the winner of the
Schaefer-Hoppe match, which took
place in Chicago on March 11. Schaefer
has. defended the trophy successfully
three times in the last year. Sutton
mm
SHEET MUSIC 9c
S Copies now 35c
Take Your Pick
Classic and Popular, Vocal and Instrumental, Duets, etc.,
etc. ; take your choice now at the above ridiculously low prices.
No demonstrating, no telephone orders, no C. O. D.'p-
w enr" n en he again, as in this sale. The
Wa. $25.00, now $9.60 of yiolius and Maadoiin3
the best Banjos and Guitars, the latest style Talking-Machines,
elegant Music Bags, ' Accordions, Drums, Band Instruments,
Musical Merchandise, everything, on the premises (contract
goods excepted), has been slashed way below the actual fac-
. lory cost in many instances.
But all that we can say will not do full' jus
tice to this extraordinary opportunity You
must come in and see for yourselves. It's the
chance of a lifetime. If you can possibly ar
FT";
s
lit
range to come the first
thing tomorrow morn
ing please do so, foiyin
the terrific rush in the
afternoons, try as we
may, there is bound to
be more or less delay,
so come early if you
can. .. Remember, store
opens at 9 A. M. "
Now $2.15 '
GRAVES&GO.
328 Washington Street, Between Sixth and Seventh.
BBC
This $35 China Closet,
made of finest quar-
tered oak, polish finish.
'-mirror hi back and on
top; special Gevurtz
price .I.... .$22.50
St iu ; .... ,14
:;t;:'rj--r.J.
urn
?' ' f -, hi in i I "
YAMHILL STREET
FIRSTand SECOND
has held the 18.1 emblem twice, securing-
it both ti in os by forfeit.
FREE BOOK ABODT CANCER
CANCDROL' has proved its merits in the
treatment of cancer. It is not In an eN
perl mental fatage. Kocords of undisputed
cures of cancer In nearly every part of the
body are contained in Dr. Leach's new UMt
page book. This book also tells the cause
of cancer, and Instructs in the care of tlie
patient; tells what to do in ca of bleed
ing, pain. odor. etc. A valuable guide In
the treatment of any case. A copy of. this
valuable book free to those Interested. A1
dress. Dr. I T. Leach, Box 207, Indian-
apo mm, Indiana.
12 Copies now 75c
These prices will surely con
vince the most skeptical that
we mean business. We're real-,
ly desperate." We've got 'to get
out, and quickly, too. Every
thing in our present establish
ment must go in tlio shortest
possible time.' 'e say again,
that prices have never been so
low, and very likely will never
it