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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1909)
t TOE SUNDAY OBEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 29, 1909. 8 7 PUIS ETO VOTE STATE DRY Anti-Saloon League Busy With Plan to Make Clean Sweep in 1910 Election. NOT ONE COUNTY ALL WET Xlnrtwn Hue Put Ban on Sale of I.iqunr, While 50 Per Cent of Others, txi-eptlng Multno mah, Is Now Dry. Ptat-wMt prohibition Is the Issue that b.- imhiiihti-d to the voters of Oregon by ti e te.mper.inen p.ople at the general election In November. 1S10. Petitions are row b-ln prepared fur rlreulatlun call inn for county irulilbltloii In Grant and Harney Counties. This question will be submitted to a vol at an election to be beirl next November. Tho anti-saloon worker? expei t to unbuilt the question of rnunty prohibition In silll another county tills Kail, hut arfi not prepared to an invinM Ihe name of the county. Under tiie operation of the local op tion law during the last Ave year, not one of the 34 counties in the state Is en tirely wet. Nineteen are altogether dry-, while, with the exception of Multnomah tl.e sale of intoxicants is prohibited in more than frt per cent of the territory of the other 13 counties. In Multnomah County the Kaloon has been placed under the ban in about 40 per cent of the area. Court .Sets Ai-lde Vote. Fln.e .l-.ui. 1!, the vote by when Curry, Grant and Jackson Counties want dry, has been tet aside by th--ourts on technical grounds. As a result, only the precincts in these counties which voted for prohibition are denied the right to ell liquor. There is dry territory In each. Curry County emerged from four yearn' drouth only last week, when Circuit Judge Coke IiM that the last eloctlon, when the question was submitted and onrried by the cold-water people, was invalid and of no force for the. reason that the County t'ourt had tailed to make the proper order which was necessary to niake the result of the election legal. On technical grounds the. result of the election by h!ch Jackson and Grant Counties voted dry in June. I!, has ulso heen set aside by the courts. The vote In Jackson County was for and 1S81 against: In Grant, 6K for and 673 asalnst. More tiian .V per cent of the territory of these coun ties, however, remains dry, as a result of former local option elections In those counties. In Harney County, where the question nf ooun'y prohibition Is to be submitted thi Kail, more than fiO per cent of the territory Is already dry. An attempt to nullify the result of the election by which Cnlon County went dry In 18 was de-' .fee ted "on an appeal to the Supreme Court. The question of state prohibition In 110 will be submitted In the term of a constitutional amendment rather than by a direct vote on saloons In the different counties. "We have not yet completed the details of tho campaign we shall wage In support of such an amendment," said J. R. Kuodel. superintendent of the Antl Paloon League, yesterday, "but we are contldent of having the state constitu tion so amended, rieiitlinerit in favor of state prohibition Is Increasing. Prohibition Makes Gains. "The practical results accomplished In those counties of the state where the sale of liquor has been prohibited under the provisions of the local option law are making for prohibition sentiment throughout the state. While the courts have set astdc the result of the election In three of the counties which voted dry at the last election we have not been discouraged in our efforts. In those counties the expression of the voters un deniably favored a suppression of the sale of intoxicants. It has been only on technical grounds that their wishes have been temporarily defeated." The 19 counties of the state In which the sale of liquor is prohibited are: Ben ton. Crook, Douglas. Ullltam, Hood River. Josephine. Klamath, Lane, Linn, Mal heur, Morrow. Polk, Sherman. Tillamook, C'matllla, Union, Wallowa, Wheeler and raml.lll. Counties In which over 50 per cent of the territory Is without saloons, with the slnsle exception of Multnomah, are: Baker, Clackamas. Clatsop, Columbia, Coos, Curry. Grant, Harney, Lake, Jack ion. Lincoln, Marion, Multnomah, Wasco ind Washington. M STONE OFFERED CLAIIXO WANTS JLiltBLK VSED IX XEW COrRTHOtSE. Lawyers Petition Court to Consider Material in W hich Local Citi zens Are Interested. Trancls Clai is determined to se cure recognition tor Alaska marble. In which he and others in this city are interested, and to that end is en deavoring to get County Judge Web ster and the County Commissioners to agree to ask for bids for the new Courthouse on the basis of use of this stone. He states that the building will require S333 tons. If purchased in Ver mont, to be delivered in Portland, this, he says, will cost $60 a ton, or a total of $4u9,9S0. He then proceeds to show that it will cost approximately $150,000 If the marble Is quarried in Alaska and brought here. The Courthouse is now about to bo constructed. Mr. Clarno has secured the signa tures of 154 representative Portland attorneys to a petition asking that marble be used for the walls of the new Courthouse. Besides these names, he has secured the indorsement of the rive Circuit Judges. Among the peti tioners are Mayor Simon, who qualifies bis signature, however, with the words if quality and price satisfactory." C. A. Dolpii, J. P. Kavanaugh, II. M. Ks terly. W. T. Vaughn. T. B. McDevitt, W. L. Boise. John Van Zante and Hen ry E. McGinn. W. C. Bristol signed with the qualification regarding qual ity and price. The petition asks that bids be re reived for construction of Alaska marble, and that this material be giv n the preference If the cost is not rreatly in excess of the cost of other jiaterial. Mr. Clarno has offered to furnish the marble gratis, but does not offer to quarry it. There is no machinery at the quarry, situated on the south arm of Moira Sound, covering 240 acres, in Southeastern Alaska. Mr. Clarno be lieves, however, that his marble can be delivered in Portland for $1 a ton. It is of various colors. Following is the petition and' the signatures: To the Honorable the County Court of JJult nomaa County. - Stata of Oregon: The undr tned, attomeya-at-I&w- of the bar of tne cl-.y of Portland, auld county and state, peti tion said honorable court and respectfully how: That owinc to the fact that the proposed new Courthoufe for said county about to b constructed will. In all probability, serve the citizens of said county and city for a lon period of time, It would seem that the same, us to size and durability of (Wruoture. as well as beauty of materia! and denign. shnunl be constructed with a view to tb demands of "the future, aa well as tho needa ot me present. That in constdratlon of the rapid increase of our population and the arat improvement In the size and character of our business blocks, we are juatitied in expecting our city. In a verv few years, to have a population of half a million peop.e. with a continued con stant growth thereafter, and to contain a lanco number of expensive nJ beautiful build Ir.K' and that our. t'ourlhou.-fe eaould be built of such material that It will not suffer by comparison with the future , buildings and Improvement of the city. That onw of our reliable citizens who own large marble Quarrlw, situate on tbe south arm of Moira tiound, Southeastern Alaska, have generously offered to contribute, gratis, to tho county all the flrst-oiafs marble of different coloring required for the construc tion and finishing of the new Courthouse, and that If constructed of that material It would endure for generations, and at all timea be the prl'te of our county and city. That the wealth, profrresslveness and Ideals of the people of sny community are largely judged by their public building, and surely a b-autiful marble Courthouse would be a stand- CARGO HUGE TREES Big Oregon Timbers Picked for China's Greatest Temple. COOLIES WILL PACK THEM Steamfr Emma S. Collar at Linnton Is IOading Mammoth Logs Select ed In Rough for Oriental House of Worship. Wanting the biggest timbers available in the world for the rebuilding of a famous temple, the Chinese government has come' to Oregon for them. These timbers, or rather trees, for they are t. ..- i '-I'd- v-.v 1 f f , t Z$ fx 7 & t x t H t fVV TIJ f: Vl i I'M c- 1 ,f"v i i ! t i Ik s if ' 4 S SX'r IN cVa( r'i. $ 'f J OTA' : .uw bsataa tfawa ai MltBI.E CLIFF SHtyROCK QUARRY. FROM WHICH FRAXCH CLARXO HS OFFEKIUJ MARBLE TO COtSTT FOI XEW tOl'HT-HOISE. Ing proof of the wealth and worth of our municipality. , . Lastly, that the bringing of the marble from Alaska would tend to more closely connect our commercial Interest with the great nat ural wealth of that territory, and Its ue would by example. a!eo encourage the publio end private Interests of Portland to the sec tion of the hlchest class matcrlal-for the build ings of the future. Wherefore, we petition said court to accept the offer of free contribution of marble above referred to, and that when Inviting bids for the building of said Courthouse that bids o received for the construction of the same or said Alaska marble, and that in case the cost of building with marble should not be greatly In excess of the cost of using other material that It be glvon the preference. Dated at Portland. Or., this 29th day of July. 1909. H. H. Northup. M. C. George. tV. M. Caka. Rufua Mallory, J. V. Beach. A. polpb, o. H S. -Wood. John H. Hall, lrederlck V. Holman. Joseph Simon. L Soils Cohen. . . . . - - A 1aw l!arntln. M SfK J nomas di'tuc, a-.. r - O'Neill. A. C. Emmons, Cecil H. Bauer, V - J. lway. P. P- Dabney, Alex, Sweek, fa. B. Hu- . t HWmRn Arthur P. ton. X. l. uruici , . , , - Tlfft. Arthur C. Dayton. EIUs U. "ufhe- William Li aiuniy, wuum Wlntler. Couvert & Stapleton. James C. smith, - i r-. w Mmpn. R. B. Lam- son. David X. Mosessohn, Henry bt. Kayner. O. A. Neal, J. n. look, iw"' Mwln L MInar. George P. Lent. . E Mc Glnnes. L. a. McSary. Oglesby Young. S P. t"lnnott, Clyde Richardaon, James s. S-trickler, Robert Grey. Edward T. Taggart, George A. Prodle. F. M. DeNeffe L. E. Latourette. Ernst W. Hardy, James L Cassedy. Otto J. 2. vr,irh Mnntcromerv. Kraemer, tiarv.ovii - . - Arthur Langguth. H. K. Sargent. Thomas Peery O. F. Riley. W. M. Gregory. Frank W. L Boise. John .V. McKee, H. M. Cake, Clarence H. utioert. v. i. Reynolds, Frank S. Grant, vMlllam T. Mrtir. Clkrk.' John T. Whalley, H. C. King J- P. Kavanaugh. William js. erlv. Charles Stout: W. T. aughn. H. B. Dickinson. T. B. McDevitt. Jr.. John H. ood ward J A. Rtrowhrldije. D. Goodsell. Frank Schle'geU Harry Yankwlch. Claud Stralian, Robert A. Miller. James A. Craib. Lotus L. Laiutley. a B. Miller. VT. C. McCulloch. A. i ' 7 . . i r ti 1 T? TV Wilbur . farsniey, . . " ' T, U. E. Shields. H. G. Piatt, J. F. Boothe. Miller ft aturdoca, nom . -- McAllister. Angell & Fisher. Sanderson Reed. Jerry Bronaugh. R. A. Lelter. P. A. Be 11. H. M. Kimball. H. B. Adams. F. E. Grlcsby. W C. Bristol. J. F. Se.lgwlck. V. K. Strode. Ralph A. Coan, C. TV. Fulton. S. T. J'ffreya. lartm iauou , Sewa'l. John Van Zante. Lewis C. Garrlg-ua, D. J. liaynea, uaa m. ' ' : J " - Graves. B. B. Beekman. Sidney Gorton. Theo- .. ,. TI I-.. r.- T.T R rillflw j Veazle, B. E. Youmans. M. A. ZolHnger, Iaaac Swett. tl. J. oigKer. vwjiso ... "" G VT Allen. F. W. Mulkey.S James Glea son Edward T. Williams. G. G. Amee. O. P. M. Jamison, R. P. Graham. Henry E. McGinn, j R Rvan, Benjamin I. f'oher.. David E. Johnston." L. W. Darling. T. W. Pittlnger. We the undersigned Judges of the Circuit Court for the Fourth Judicial District. State of Oregon, respectfully indorse the sentiment of the foreioing petition, and concur In the prayer thereof, and commend the same to the consideration of the Honorable County Judge and Commissioners of Multnomah County. Earl C. Bronauh. John Ft. Cleland. W. M. Gater-s. R. O. Morrow. C. V. Osntenbcln. HALF CORD COSTS HIM $50 Kay Travis, Fuel Dealer, Is Fined for Selling Short Measure. After a (trilling; by Police Judge Bennett in the Municipal Court yesterday morning Ray Travis, a member of the fuel firm of Travis Bros., at 4.M Hawthorne ave nue, was fined E. Bailey.of East Twenty-first and East Main streets, al leged a shortage in a quantity of fuel recently purchased from the firm. After a futile effort to make the Travis Bros, rectify the shortage Bailey swote to a complaint accusing the fuel dealers of swindling him out of half a cord of fir wood. Travis, through his attorney, immedi ately filed notice of appeal to the Circuit Court. Father Doran at Cathedral. Father Doran. (tl Philadelphia, who is here with the chapel car St. Anthony, will preach today at 11 A. M. in . St. Mary's Cathedral. Fifteenth and Davis streets. Father Doran is traveling In the chapel car In the interest of missions. great logs with the bark still on. are no-iv being loaded on board the steamship Emma S. Dollar, at Linnton. The logs, 105 feet long and 40 feet In circumference at the butt, after reach ing China must be towed 200 miles up the Grand Canal and then transported overland six miles to the Temple Ling Yen. the most famous house of worship in all the Celestial Empire. The only possible way to get the 21 timbers over the six miles of land la for coolies to carry them. Robert Dollar, of San Francisco, head of the Dollar Steamship Line, who Is it the Portland, tells an interesting story concerning these timbers. - "When I told them on the ship today." said Mr. Dollar last evening, "that coolies were to carry the timbers six miles, lumbermen were Incredulous. But In my office In San Francisco I have a photo graph of coolies carrying timbers that squared 24 feet and were 80 feet long. They were unloaded from one of our ships and a snapshot was taken on the spot. "When I waa in China about three years ago I was a guest at a banquet given by Sheng Kung Poa, Minister of Communication, and was honored with a seat next to him. In the course of the banquet he remarked that I was ship ping some enormous Umbers to Kan Chow to be used in the construction, of a Chris Uon college for the education of Chinese youth. I was astonished, as I had not even mentioned that fact to my own family. " 'How did you find that out?' I asked. " 'Oh, you can't conceal anything from us over here,' he replied. Tou know of the temple there, do you not?" he asked, and I replied that I did. " TVell,' he said, 'I have decided to rebuild it, and- I want the largest tim bers that can- be procured in the world, and I want you to get them for me.' '"How long do you want thetnr I asked. " 'One hundred and fifty feet,' he re plied. "That is impossible,' I gaid. '"We could not find a ship big enough to carry them, and they would have to be towed to get them here.' " 'I want them as big as I can get them,' he said, and those are the tim bers we are now loading. "The timbers have been loaded on the main deck, and the bark has been left on, so that the logs themselves will not be chafed. When they reach China the bark will be peeled off and they will be smooth and clean." "When in hina I visited the Ling Ten Temple. The only way to get there is to ride In a sedan chair, or walk. The narrow road of rock ha been worn by the feet of countless thou sands of pilgrims to the temple shrine until it Is hollowed out In the middle. We met and passed' thousands of per sons on the way. Over this road the timbers now at Linnton will be carried by coolies, a distance of six miles." Mr. Dollar Is in Portland, en route to Seattle, where ha Is one of a committee to welcome a delegation of Japanese business men. Last February Mr. Dol lar visited the Philippines with the View of looking Into the possibilities of building tip commerce between the Pa cific Coast and the islands. '"The admission free of duty of Phil ippine exports should have a tendency to build up commercial relations with the islands," said Mr. Dollar, "but the main thing is to induce those Filipinos, over there to go to work and develop their resources." Harmes Named Administrator. OREGON" CITY. Or.. Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) Henry D. Harmes was today ap pointed administrator of the estate of Johanna Harms, deceased. The estate is valued at $2800. and there are six heirs to share Iai thevdivision. all living in the state. The property is situated near wllsonvllle.- 1V1 ARTHA WASH- IXGTOX RUGS are admittedly superior to other rag rugs. They are, in fact, the aristocrats of their "class. They cost some what more than other rag rugs. But in added beauty and attractive ness, in style, in the ob vious difference be tween the real thing and a tawdry imitation of it, they are worth three times the difference in price. Our new stocks in clude pretty colorings in six" sizes, ranging up to 9x12. We also carry brass and iron beds, birdseye maple and mahogany dressers and chairs, and charming wall papers, nets, madras and cre tonnes to harmonize. The Largest Makers of Fine Mahogany Furniture in the World Are W. K. COWAN & CO. "Cowan Furniture" is a household word in thousands of homes. . Cowan is acquaint ing other thousands with his products by advertising wide ly in the best magazines. Portland readers are urged to inspect Cowan furniture on our floors. We are exclusive handlers of it in this territory. We have the Cowan Book, showing more than one thou sand patterns. Moreover, we have at all times fine stocks in Library, Parlor, Dining-Room and Bedroom furniture, as well as a notable showing of tea tables, sewing tables, ped estals, stools, book blocks and other art pieces. . We are making an interest ing window display of Cowan furniture this week. IF you have a house or a room to furnish, here are fair questions': Do you want your furnishings, no matter how simple, to be correct in design, soft and pleasing in color, of genuine ly good workmanship? Do you want each article, each room, to he part of a per fectly harmonious whole a scheme at once restful, beau-, riful and distinctive? Such a treatment doesn't necessarily cost a cent more than an accidental, inartis tic, hodge-podge treatment. It is purely a matter of good taste, intimate knowledge of interior decoration and care fully selected stocks. This expert knowledge our decorators will be happj' to t place at your service. If you are building, call as soon as convenient, so that eveiy de tail of the furnishings may be carefuly planned in advance. FIFTH . AND STARK J. G. MACK & CO. FIFTH AND STARK POLICE SEKK IXGEXIOrS WELL DRESSED 3IUIATTKESS. Woman Buying $5 Headgejy in One Store Leaves It for $ 1 5 Crea tion in Another. The police are searching for a fash ionably-dressed mulattress, who, by her dexterity, transformed a $5 picture hat into one three times its value In ten minutes, late yesterday afternoon. The transformation scene took place In the downtown shopping district, and at a time when the stores were thronged. The woman first visited the Ham burger millinery establishment at 147- 149 Second street. "I want to purchase a Jo hat. said the yellow-skinned shopper as she was accosted by a saleswoman. A few moments later, after posing be fore a mirror, admiring several types of head gear, she decided on a gaudily bedecked Merry Widow, and, paying the price of $5, she left the millinery estab lishment hurriedly. About ten minutes later the saleswoman at Hamburger's was astonished' to be handed the same hat by a breathless messenger, who asked the identity of the purchaser. Then the facts in the case unfolded themselves. After leaving Hamburger's the mulattress hastened to the millin ery department of Olds, Wortman & King. There she endeavored to match her hat. and finally selected one. Its proportions and embellishments con formed favorably with the one she wore and had recently purchased. Its price was 15. The clerks attention dis tracted, the shopper swapped her $5 hat for the 15 creation and disap peared. The clerk found the substitute bore the tiamnurger iraaeraara, ana notified the police. Detectives Hellyer end Mahoney were detailed on the case, but at a late hour last night they had not apprehended the Ingenious shopper. Peninsula Band to Play. Ti.n ppnlnsnlA "Rand will srl ve a con cert today In the Peninsula Park at 2:30 o'clock. The numbers will be popular songs and marches. There will also be a baseball game In the park between the North Albina Volunteer Fire Company and the Arbor Lodge team. This will be the last game of the Beason, and is expected to be exciting. BIG REALTY DEAL CLOSED Hotel Annex May Go TTf to Seventh and Tamhill. After negotiations covering a period or nearly 30 days, the sale of the quarter block on the southwest corner of Seventh and Yamhill streets, just across from the Portland Hotel, was closed up yesterday, Mrs. Dora Savage transferring the prop erty to R. J. Glnn for J150.000. The sale was effected by W. O. X. Morrison and his associate, TV. B. Mc Kinney, and it was made through the Moore Investment Company. In real estate circles the transaction is con sidered one of the most important and valuable purchases made here for several innnlhi This quarter block Is known as the hliuV frnm tllft fact that it WIS formerly owned by a pioneer of that name. It Is the same property that has heen mentioned so often in connection with the building of an annex to the Portland Hotel. Glnn. the purchaser, is said to be a wealthy Sherman County wheat man. What disposition he intends to make of the property he has refused to say. The belief Is common in real estate cir cles, however, that Mr. Ginn may be act ing for other parties, presumably the company which owns the Portland Hotel, and that the long expected annex to the Portland will be built on the site. Wheth er the Portland la behind the deal or not. It is said on good authority that work will begin within two months on a 14 story, class A hotel structure on the property, Mrs. Dora Savage, and not Frank C. Savage, her husband, was the owner ot the property. The final details of the sale were finished up yesterday and the deeds transferred in the oftlce of Cle land & Cleland. Salute Startles Vancouver. VANCOUVER. 'Wash., Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) The booming of cannon this morn ing at 8 o'clock caused the ' residents of Vancouver to sit up and take notice. They did not know who was cannonad ing tho city, and many thought perhaps it was a series of earthquakes. The Fourth Field Artillery was giving the customary salute of 13 guns to Major General Franklin Bell, who had Just arrived. CONTEST CREDIT CHECKS ARE GOOD AS GOLD Eilers Piano House Accepts Prize Checks Not Necessary to Have Them Countersigned. Gives Full Value for Them, Whether $60, $80 or Even $100, Plus Bonus of Four Per Cent. As announced heretofore, fourteen of America's greatest, most responsible and most highly renowned piano makers join Eilers Piano House in this undertaking. ut course, nano erimcaies "Checks" have no intrinsic value in themselves, and can onlv be accepted 4-by a dealer in a position to place large orders, and wnen ractories agree 10 co operate by rebating all or a part of the amount represented by the " prize checks." Why the Bon ox of Four Per Centf As is well known, our house has in the past promoted several publicity contests, where certificates have been Issued: our experience has been that the cost of the prizes, advertising, etc, has averaged 4 per cent of the volume of the business resulting therefrom. In this instance it has not cost us a cent for this expense, so we have determined to give our patrons the benefit of -this saving. Each and every piano in our stock bears a card upon which is price at which the instrument is sold. I Select the piano you want, and if the price be, for example, J245, deduct the amount of your prize check, plus 4 per cent, pay one-tenth of the balance In cash, and take 24 months yes, 83 months in which to finish payment of the balance, lor tne mere additional simple interest. Remember the t per cent does not Tempting, Teasing, Tasty Toasties The tender, toothsome, triumph that tickles the taste of toddling tots and all mankind. Post Toasties with cream and a little sugar. "The Taste Lingers" Sold by Grocers. i Popular pkg., 10c. 1 Large Family size, 15c. Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. mean a loss of profit to us, but repre sents the amount of money that would ordinarily go for prizes. vrellminHrv advertising, printing bills, etc. In this case it is your gain. Here's AH That's Bct. Take choice of Bush & Gerls. Hobart M. Cable, Chickerlng. Crown, Doll, Kimball. Lester, Pease, Marshall fc Wendell. Schu mann, Story & Clark, Weber, Whitney, Smith & Barnes pianos at our lo'vest established Portland prices, less what ever cash and 4 per cent premium m same your award entitles yon to. Pianos of highest standing, of known worth, of unquestioned durability, from Oreyron's foremost and most responsible house. Bear in mind, we guarantee every in strument as to quality, and al.so as to price. Your money back, if at any time after purchaHe you can buy the sam grade of piano elsewhere East, or "West at anywhere near uch a low price. Any instrument Is exchangeable at buyer's ontion at any time within two years toward payment of New York's most beautiful art piano, the Weber, or the hand - made Hazelton. or Chicago's superb piano, the Kimball, or "the old est In America and the best in the world," the Chickering, we allowing' total price paid toward payment of the instruments above named. Eilers Piano House, the home of fine pianos, "th always busy corner," 353 Washington street, at Park (8th) street. POSITI WHAT THEY ARE BLBCTROPODB8 are Insulated metal Insoles worn in the heels of the shoes. One is of copper, the other of zinc forming the positive and negative elements of a galvanic battery. The positive plate is placed In one shoe the negative in the other. HOW THEY ACT One foot rests upon the positive and one on the negative plate. The nerves become the connecting- wires, feed the blood and tis sues of the body a soothing flow of electricity throughout the en tire day giving the system time to absorb it. ELECTROPODES POSITIVELY CURE Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Headache, Kidney Troubles. Backache. Weak Heart, Sleeplessness. Lumbago, Stomach and Liver Complaints are posi tively cured by ELECTROPODES or money refunded. ELECTROPODES have cured more cases of Nervous Headaches and othflr Nervous Ailments than any other five remedies combined. If your Druggist cannot supply ELECTROPODES, have him order a pair for you from Stewart & Holmes Drug Co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTERS, SEATTLE, WASH. Tomorrow Is Washday, Avoid Its Troubles by bending to the UNION LAUNDRY COMPANY Where Linen Lasts FAMILY WASHING Rough dry 5c a pound, rough dry by the piece lc up Lace Curtains 30c Per Pair Call Main 398 or A 1123 . ' i