THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX; FORTLAyP, OCTOBER 13, 1913.
WOMAN IDENTIFIES
M'NAMARA LETTER
Unions Notified of Temporary
Suspension otAccount
ing for Funds.
HOCKINS' TRAVELS TRACED
Judge Anderson Kales Letters and
'Telegrams Taken In Raid on
Offices or Union Can . Be
Held by Prosecution.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 12. Miss Clara
E. Smftb. a stenographer formerly em
ployed by John J. McNamara, a the
"dvnamlte conspiracy" trial today Wen.
tified a circular letter as having been
addressed to all local unions of the
International Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers notifying them
of a. temporary suspension of a detailed
accounting of the union's finances.
It was In this letter that. the execu
tive board, the attorney charged,
headed by President Ryan, in 1906, be
gan allowing J1000 monthly to Mc
Namara that he secretly might carry
oh the explosions which continued until
his arrest in April, 1911.
Crew at Work, Govermmeaf Says.
The Government said the explosions
against builders of viaducts, of bridges
and office buildings who had declared
for the "open shop" in the employment
of iron workers, previously were few.
but that after the regular allowance
to McNamara a paid "dynamiting crew"
composed of Ortle E. McManigal and
Janfes B. McNamara and directed by
Herbert S. Hockin, was put to work
and was kept working until after the
Los Angeles Times building was blown
UP. v '
Miss" Smith was the first former
employe of the iron workers to testify.
The purported circular letter, announc
ing that the executive board during the
fight against the "open shop" employers
had decided to suspend the rules was
handed the witness.
. "Did tou ever see that- paper be
fore." asked James W. Noel, counsel
for Ihe Government
Letter Mailed to All Locals.
"Yes." answered Miss Smith. "It was
mailed to all of the 92 local unions
by direction of J. B. McNamara"
McNamara was secretary-treasurer of
the union whose headquarters then
were in Cleveland. '
Miss Shelvla- Smith -and Miss A. J.
Hull, employed by McNamara as
stenographers, identified letters taken
from the ironworkers' .flies after the
headquarters were removeu to India
napolis. Many of the letters, which
the witnesses testified were In Mc
Namara's handwriting, referred to the
executive board or to P. M- Ryan. They
were the letters which the Government
in its opening statement said would
show that a dynamite conspiracy was
conducted through the malls and that
the defendants were "linked together
in guilt."
Tbe witnesses identified letters as
having been received from W. Bert
Brown. Kansas City: Edward Smythe,
Peoria 111.: Paul J. Morrin. St. Louis:
Fred Mooney. Duluth. and Milton H.
Davis, Westchester, Pa, all of whom
are defendants. ;
About 700 letters are still to be iden
tified. Their contents will be made
known when other witnesses, testify.
Hotel Clerka Still Testifytagi
Visits to various cities of men ac
cused of being "advance agents of the
dynamiting crew; were traced through
hotel registers by other witnesses.
Referring to a bulky register EL L.
Shipp. a hotel clerk t Cincinnati, told
of the arrival in Cincinnati on May 1,
1908, of Herbert S. Hockin. Hockin is
charged with being one of the men
who "went ahead" to arrange for ex
plosions. On this occasion Edward
Clark, who has pleaded guilty, said he
was induced by Hockin to dynamite a
bridge at Dayton, Ohio. The explosion
occurred three days after Hockin'a
visit. When Clark was locked up after
his arrest on the Federal Indictments,
Hockin, according to the Government
charges, visited Clark in jail and
asked, "Are you talking?" to which
Clark replied, "No, but I understand
you are."
Clancy Registered la Chicago.
William H. Sturmer. assistant man
ager of a Chicago hotel, testified that
Eugene A. Clancy, San Francisco, was
in Chicago October 14. 1910, two weeks
after the Los Angeles Times explosion.
The Government contends that Clancy
took part in hiding J. B. McNamara;
that Clancy became "alarmed" at the
loss of life at -Los Angeles and that,
after hurrying to the Paciflo Coast
from Boston, he returned East, tele
graphing on the way he would meet
McNamara at Chicago.
The witness testified that "G. Clark."
the alias of McNamara. was registered
at' the hotel when Clancy was there.
Clancy also is charged with instructing
labor leaders to "clean house," after
the explosion.
. Defease Cannot See Kvideace.
Letters and telegrams taken in a
mm nn th international Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
and upon which too oovernmem oases
its charge that the defendants directed
explosions through the mails and tele
.nh will tint hfl returned to the de
fense until the trial is ended.. Judge
Anderson so ruled today. . He denied
a motion tnac me aeiense oe permuivu
ta inspect the Government's evidence
v. rfrt r it la InlrndllAfl
The evidence was secured after the
arrest of J. J. McNamara, the raid,
..n.ln t n nietriot Attnrnev Miller.
being secretly arranged by Hockin,
acting secretary or me union.
POHLMAN GOES AFTER. PAPERS
Labor Leader Says Production at
Trial Will Bo Resisted. . .
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12. (Special.)
who recently was found gTitlty-of c an
te ra.pt Ol COUl I. UJ UUfin v ciavua li, au
the United State District Court, be
cause he refused to produce certain
papers before the United States grand
jury in session here, canie to Los An-
i . a. nnesacDlnn rtt th airkf11-
reies iu bi -
. nserfls, which were deposited in a safe
ty deposit vault here.
T-fc. 1 n Kan han rVMi With & BUb-
pena duces tecum to produce the same
papers. Deiore me r ouemi v.wu.
mi .rnvvAVB Trr Trhl TTiAn BAT that
they will not produce the papers at
Indianapolis, ri'muiau oFi"'
, jt.in- n4 i tui q-a W'pllhorn m a
writ of error to the Circuit Court of
Appeals and nis writ wn momicva.
KILLING IS DONE TO ORDER
fContinlKd From Second PsKf.)
opened negotiations, with the District
Attorney, naa you vpcucv, uli
tiations with the District AttarneyT'
"Did you ask immunity for Schepps?"
"No I asked mat me name ptwicc
tion bo extended to Schepps and Val
Ion as to me, if they would tell the
truth."
Yon rflnrrt tell Pr-henns in your let
ter to tell the truth, did your'
'No.'
Tbin't ai fnwn nn vour knees
t .Ka TnmhH ..Ian. " rMR11ITIH Mf.1 11 -
. "m-nA wnr 1(1 thflLrle Plltt OH
the grave of your dead mother that
Becker bad nothing to do witn m.
murder?'
"I did not." "
rtin't vn .av trt jaiv Sullivan that
vour only way to beat the case was
to frame-up Becker?" -
T did not."
Rose Admits prevarleatlac
"Tnn taken to Mr. Whitman's
office, weren't you?"
Yes, and had a talk witn mm uicro.
I saw Deputy Police Commissioner
Dougherty first."
t 1 1 .j rtAiichrtv that vou bad
nothing to do with tbe murder and
knew nothing ol itr
'I did." , .
t-iih vn,i toll him that Becker had
nothing to do with the murder?"
"Yes."
"When you told him that, did you
lleT" . .
"I was there to protect Becaer
Rose began.
"TMdn't you lie! snoutea mr.
why, yes, 1 aia, wwo xnn-ccu.
Tit j Aii TwitiffhArtT that you
- .... .
never collected any money for Becker?"
"Yes."
"And then again you lied, didn t
you?"
"Yes; I lied."-
ni. uMntvra t-a In 1 v gousrht to get on
. V. -.J . -q anrt nf And t (TITIS of
me i lui u " " ..... -
immunity granted Rose. Schepps and
Vallon. Finally, amid strenuous od-
jections of Mr. Whitman. Mclntyre
asked: .
"Did Mr. Whitman tell you he wanted
to get the big fish, not the small fry?"
Guinea Paid by Rose.
T...ti. nff i tniftii th. witness
not to reply, and told the jury to dis
regard the question.
"Who paid the gunmen?" resumed
Mclntyre.
"I did."
"Was Schepps present?"
"Yes."
"How close was he to you then?"
Rose indicated a distance of about
10 feet. He said he paid the money
Lilt; vicvj a.iri .mo ... . -
brought the gunmen to him, ho said.
"Did you tell Schepps to go and get
the gunmen?"
. . i ft .h mil rrlcr MIlenDB
Yes."
'Who did Schepps bring?"
T Ln-ta' .nrl nnnthfir. I am
not sure whether the other was 'Dago
Frank' or not. There were two."
"Who did you pay?"
" "Lefty Louie.' "
"How much?"
. t j n ' . i.nnw W.hhpr t ill d me
i UUU b - -
there was a thousand dollars in the
roll he gave me.
Attorney Mclntyre proaucea mo
.i i . n cia-na tnr Rpcker and
ubvii ftwno "
passed It to the witness, who identi
fied his signature.
"Did you swear to the contents of
this paper?"
.. ea ti-i.ia 17 nr vnnterdav that
vlIU y- ' - -
Becker said to you, 'If the gunmen are
i i. of a Doliceman shoot
Rosenthal down anyway?'"
Yes." said Kose.
trMj ...... -i, that PapkAt tnid vou he
would shoot Rosenthal down himself?
t. H -i ,1 i on rrl Becker Bay
he was being driven to desperation and
would "blaze away himself if the kill
ing was not done soon.
"Didn't you say a month before the
Rosenthal murder to Louis Plltt you
Intended to have Rosenthal killed?'
"I did not."
"I I
COLONEL CRITICISES IDAHO
COURT rcECISION.
Candidate Send9 Telegram
to
Friends in Gem State and
Appeals for Help.
KOTKR. Idaho. Oct. 12. (Special.)
Severely criticising the Idaho Supreme
Court for its recent decision barring
the Roosevelt Progressive party Presi
dential electors and candidate for Con
gress from the official ballot and mak
ing a vigorous appeal to the electors of
Idaho to fignt lor tneir rignts. uuiuuei
Theodore Roosevelt tonight made
known his attitude in a telegram to
Paul Davis, secretary of the Idaho
Roosevelt Progressive party.
The colonel s telegram is as lunuwo.
--"Chicago, 111.. Oct. 12. Paul Davis,
DnlaA Iflahn- Thmiiffh V n 11 T desire tO
appeal to the men and women of Idaho
. n pn.mit thomuivH ta be dis
franchised as the court has sought to
disfranchise them, it is lmpossmw w
protest too strongly against what is
literally the infamy or tnis aecision.
"Viynrtr tinhnirinr nf the law and or
der and every sincere well wisher of
the cause should take the ieaa in con
mninr mmh ntterlv reactionary con
duct by a reactionary court.
"Absolutely without warrant 01 iw
and in the interest only f the great
apostles of special privileges in poll
tics and industry, the reactionaries
wish to disfranchise the people wnom
they recognize in the Progressive
ao tha nnlv nartv which, really
and in good faith stand for the peo
ple. It is an attempt to dbh tne tuo
by trickery and chicanery because
those who inspired the attempt know
that they have no chance of success
in a fair and open fight before the
people themselves.
"This action by the court has shifted
it. 4hii in Tdpihn to a sauare issue
as to whether or not the people are to
be allowed to express tneir oeuoomu
judgment. It Is an attempt to stifle
such expression of deliberate Judgment
by the people.
it was an imsmuuB iuiub i
Republican state central committee to
, w attrtT -twI riontslon bv
the reactionary, partisan court beforeq
which it was Drougnt was againi. iu
law, against equity, against Justice
and against the whole course of decis
ions in all our American courts.
"I have a right to ask now that not
only every progressive, but every hon-
tTxA avaiv honest woman in
the state stand with us. The. Repub
lican State Central wiuimm uu
reactionary court are counting upon
. i . o t inHlvlduallv men and wo-
1 1 i (T UUfl, v " '
men will not take the trouble to write
in the names of the Progressive candi
dates on the ballot.
"I appeal to the men and women of
Idaho to disappoint this hope and
frustrate the outrageous
the reactionaries.
EX-BANK TELLER ARRESTED
Silas Rich, of Salem, Faces Inquiry
on Embezzlement Charge.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 12. (Special.)
Silas Klcn, ex-paying "
United States National Bank of this
city, was arrested by a United States
Marshal at the Marion Hotel here to
night and will be taken to Portland
tomorrow. Rich la being held pend
tn his connection
with the alleged embezzlement of 12400
from the Salem nana.
... V. 1 1 .i niuiilfttlnna wre dis
ia o 1 4i .
k,. h KnV officials several
months ago. and Rich was relieved of
his position. They are saia to nvo c
tended over a considerable period.
EUROPE BELIEVES
VI WILL SPREAD
"Concert" Fails Sultarv Fore
shadows Reply in Order . v
ing Mobilization.
GREECE PREPARES OPENLY
Turkey Expected? to Send Great Force
Against Bulgarians, Leaving
Montenegrin Outposts for:
Present " to Fate.
(Contlnned From First Page.)
note and, it Is understood, will present
It to the representatives of those coun
tries tomorrow. The reply declares
that the representations of the powers
are vague and' were made at too late
a date. . i
Situation Mnofc Complicated. '
The military prospects are so com
plicated that experts are unable to
make prophecies, while the political
conditions are still more complicated.
Vienna and St. Petersburg newspapers
are printing articles hinting at bad
faith. The Austro-Hungarian press
accuses Russia of secretly backing the
combination against Turkey. A sec
tion of the French press blames Great
Britain, declaring that she prevented
tho powers from making a strong
stand against the war.
Europe is amazed at Turkey's fail
ure to accept the Italian peace terms
at this critical moment and is worried.
because in Italy's participation in the
rar (Lere is danger of drawing in he
other poweis.
All the stock markets suffereo a de
moralized day. ' Berlin appears to
have teen the most distressed. British
consols reached the lowest point in
history. ' The Rossia. St. Petersburg,
says the fall in prices was due less to
the Balkan situation than to the oper
ations of a clique of bear speculators
anxious to enrich themselves at public
expense.
Lloyd-George Has Two Hopes.
Tha British Chancellor of the Ex
chequer, David Lloyd-George, In an ad
dress tonight said:
'The urosDect seems to be that m a
very short time the Eastern horizon
will be ablaze. We may express two
hopes that the area of conflagration
will be limited and that whatever may
be the issue of tho conflict between the
combatants one result will ensue, that
tho boundary of freedom ana gooa
government will be extended.
. The British Red Cross Society is pre
paring to send large contingents to the
front.
TE2TSION INCREASES HOURLY
Note of Powers to Turkey Carries No
Prospect of Peace.
t ftwnnv nnf 1 2 T-Vnm all the cap
itals today came news of increasing
tension and contlnuea preparation ior
war, and this has spread now to Vien
na and Budapest. Reassuring state-
. - Kan latt11H - from Several
V.H imriAiihi dlv with the ob
ject of "stemming the panic of selling
on the ourse.
- The text of the note handed by the
nf hm nnwerR to the
mJionutauiB, v 1 .
Turkish government proves to be more
feeoie even tnan was eit;iow, ...
contains no suggestion that the powers
.in .iiartaVA tn guarantee the carry
ing out of reforms in Macedonia, it Is
not likely to nave any eiiect iu uj"in
publio feeling in tho Balkans, which is
all for war.
The reply of the Balkan States, like
that of the Turkish government, has
not yet been delivered. In Turkey war
Is accepted as a certainty.
n. i ..Rnni,ailnn nf smn.ll bands Of
Bulgarians and Servian irregulars to
operate in certain districts of European
Turkey is described in a special dis
patch from saionim. meir
be chiefly that of inciting the village
ii. in tiiA frontier districts to
lfWui .
revolt, and in case of their refusal to
do so, the bands are saia to nav oecu
ordered to burn the houses and massa
cre the inhabitants.
The reports of maltreatment of the
Turkish population in Bulgaria are de
nied in a dispatch from Sofia, which de
clares that no Insult of any kind had
been offered to the Turkish legation or
consuls in Bulgaria
Austrlasays a Vienna dispatch, in
tends to take immediate action in case
either Turkey or Servia snouia mvu
the sanjak of Novlpazar.
mv. ..ntniinn nf the Servian
forces has been impaired by the scar
city of transport taciiities.
Three main armies, aggregating 200,
000 men, are being formed by that
country. One of them Is mobilizing at
the Tzarlbro, on tn Bulgarian iniuuc,
and is to co-operate with the Bulgarian
. .1. i a valharlnff At Mllan-
iroups. -
ovatch and Nish In preparation to ad
vance against usaup, uio m im
mobilizing at Kralievo, Intending to
penetrate the sanjak of Novlpazar.
Seventy Servian vumibj j"
lak of Novlpazar are reported from VI
. j. t ,in mrolnst the Turks.
enucb w . w
The Moslems are said to have taken
swift reprisals, and to nave suiyreu
the revolt by executing all the ring
leaders, including numerous priests.
OUTLOOK VIEWED WITH ALARM
London Observers Alarmed by Stand
Taken by Austria.
-r v- i ssnMHaJ.) ' w nan
MKjxxLjyjt v-- '
the nowers meet to review the Balkan
... . I T t nawln 1 0
situation," - declared J. " ' -editor
of the Pall Mall Gazette, shrewd
d rennets are convinced mi
.u.i. --..Ha nn tha tahl. Trains
n im uioii j . u -
of srunnowder connect the Balkan the-
ater of war wim
the explosion of which would crack
the map of Europe with yawning
fissures." ,
Mr Garvin s metapnors on nut
aerate the gravity of the European
. . vtaw k tho tiAst informed
- im T nniliin This week elTd
gnawiDi, . . . ,
will be the most anxious xne women
and Chancellories of Europe have
passed in many years, im miprii
crisis at its oeignt i"1
The central source ui oa&xiu ,o
military preparation being made by
. . i A ,K, nmfnaufl words Of
Count Berchtold, foreign minister of
that country. It is leu in uowmns
street and elsewhere in London that
Austria at any moment may eurut" .
- j mfinniMit In connection
VD Cb 11 T. u
with the sanjak of Novlpazar, thus
rousing the Russians to greater fury
than they are displaying and .making
t7" . . m war nlmnlt r prt ui Tl .
riuivicui
The correspondent today tried to get
some idea wnat tjntaau wuum ..
Austria and Russia became Involved in
a war over the Balkan peninsula, xne
government Is lnscruiame on mo u
j. Thia In tnlir.h with the ZOV6TXI
meat, bo wover. - glvo the impression
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A Great Range of Colors and Sizes to Choose
From in Grays, Browns, Mixtures and Solid Blues .
Suits $20, $25, $30, $35, $40
Overcoats $18 Up Raincoats $15 Up
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This Store Is the Home 'of Hart Schaffner & Marx Fine Clothes.
N. W.
that England would do nothing be
yond the limits of diplomacy. It used
tn ha ealil that whnlAVftT WAS dOIlfl in
Europe must be done only with the
sanction of England.
"That time is past," said a prominent
member of Parliament to the corre-
cnnHnt "Austria miffrht OCCUDV Salo
onlkl and. Russia Constantinople, thus
smashing England s Mediterranean pol
icy to bits, without England's dream
ing of going to war."
PANIC SEIZES OK BERLIN
Financial Circles Lose Heads in Be
lief War "Will Spread.'
BERLIN. Oct. 13. (Special.) In
suite of official optimism and assur
ance that all the great powers, are
united, the German public fears a gen
eral European conflagration. The Ber
lin Exchange experienced yesterday one
of the blackest days in ts existence
and the panic continued today on a
sensational scale, prices tumbling in ail
the markets.
Not onlv do speculative and nnnan-
cial circles seem to have lost their
heads in the belief that the sensational
rumors of mobilization in Russia and
Austria are true, 4ut panic has also
seized the small provincial investors.
whose sale orders are pouring in upon
the bankers with every mail.
The srreat Berlin banks, which con
trol $8,000,000,000 of Germany's national
fortune, has called meetings of their
directors with a view to stopping the
panic.
CROWN" PRINCE GOES TO FRONT
Athens Cheers Departure of Constan-
' " tine for Thessaly.
ATHENS. Greece, Oct. 12. Crown
Prince Constantine. of Greece, accom
panied by his eldest son and. several
staff officers, left today to take com
mand of the army of Thessaly.
Their deDarture was marRed Dy a
demonstration of popular enthusiasm.
PENNSY ALUMNI GATHERS
Members From as Far as Alaska
Meet and Elect Officers.
Th. .nnnnl meetinor of the Pacific
Northwest Alumni Association of the
University of Pennsylvania was held
last night at tne imperial nowi,
m.Th.ra hAinsr nresenu Some from
as far distant as Alaska attended and
helped to plan for a better year and a
more extenaec ors"uuii
years to come.
Officers were elected, Er. M. B. Mar
cellus, of Portland, being the new pres
ident; "William B. Hurley, vlcerpresl
dent, and Dr. A. N. Creadick, of Port
lands secretary. lfr. Hurley Is of the
Hurley-Mason Company, of Tacoma.
Retiring resioent ur. v.
eott, of Seattle, was one of the princi
pal speakers of the evening. P. B.
Kauffman, of Tacoma, also outlined
plans for tne next year.
The subject of the Sl.000,000 endow-
. e wi,ipli tho alumni of the
IUCU1 1 U 1. 14 .
. t,M11crinilt th. UnimtTT HftVC
UIUVCIBlJ ,,w
agreed to raise was broached and a lib
eral sum coiiecteo. j
Miss Bernard1 Goes East.
. n T n nf PMllv.lfi-
- anna i-l fnr Olds. WOTtmiUl at
King, is now in new im
BOWELS SLUGGISH, STOMACH SOUR,
GASSY, OPSET? CflSCMBS GREAT!
. That awful soreness, -belching of acid and foul gases; that pain in the pit of
the stomach, the heartburn, nervousness, nausea, bloating after eating, feeling
of fullness, dizziness and sick headaohe,. means your stomach is full of sour
bile your liver Is torpid your bowels constipated. It isn't your stomach s
fault it Isn't indigestion its biliousness and constipation.
Try Casoarets; they Immediately sweeten the stomach, romova the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry off the constipated wate matter from the bowels. Then your
stomach trouble is ended. A Caacaret tonight straightens you out by morning.
10 CentS.
rCASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP."
Cor. Third and Morrison Sts.
DOUI GliASS NAMES REAITY
SIAN AS HER ASSAILANT.
Nurse, However, Refuses to Sign
Complaint Against Him or
Make Direct Charge.
An elderly real estate dealer and
broker, reputed to be wealthy, is named
by Miss Dolly" Glass, the nurse who
was discovered beaten and. hysterical
at Pacific street and Union avenue a
week ago, in a statement yesterday to
Niles and Hutchins, plain-clothes offi
cers. She qualified her accusation by
saying she. "thinks" he Is her assail
ant and that she "will not know sure
ly" -until she sees him. The police
have his name. - (
In Her interview' with the officers
Miss Glass attributed the attack to
Jealousy. She says he has been an ar
dent admirer of her since she met him,
two months aeo. She declared he has
threatened her several times. Beyond
this she would not commit bersell ana
refused to sign a complaint against
him. She declares she would take no
action until she had talked with him.
Efforts of the police to. locate the
accused man at his business address
or his home on the East Side proved
futile. He has not tried to communi
cate with her, she says, since the story
of her troubles .was published.
From the little Miss Glass has told
the officer and a number of small
"iadn." thev have established the fact
that she disappeared from Portland
September 27, resigning ner place in a
moving-picture theater on Alder street.
She dined with Byron Playfair, 695
Front street, one of .her admirers, that
night and left on a late train for Ta
coma. She left here, it is believed,
without the knowledge of the broker,
against whose attentions she com
plained to the theater manager a few
days before. In xacoma sne was mm
by B. H. Swisher, who is said to be
her fiancee. She told him she had a
position as nurse at Roy, Wash, and he
purchased a ticket to that place for
her. She did not use the transporta
tion he furnished, but paid a cash fare
to Portland.
Arriving at the Union Depot here,
she was met by a man answering the
description of the one "she accuses.
That night she was found In a dazed
condition.
In case Miss Glass refuses to prose
cute, the officers have no alternative
but to drop the case.
- i
R. G. Pierce Dies.
OREGON CITT, Oct. li. (Special.)
B, G. Pierce died at Falls View this
moraing of paralysis. Mr. Pierce was
born in New Jersey, July 8, 1849. He
moved to Illinois and from there . to
Iowa in 1870. In 1872 he married Miss
Jennie Cleveland of Iowa Falls, Iowa
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce came to Oregon
in 1890. . .
Senator Chamberlain to Speak.
United States Senator Chamberlain
win ha tha nrlnnlnal sneaker at the
next meeting of the Woodrow Wilson
League of Oregon at the new Lincoln
High, School auditorium, yarn ano mar-
- New giipm or sicken,
Multnomah Hats,
and quality
Stetson, $4.00
ket streets, next Friday night. The
. 1
Regular HOT BLAST Special
$17.50 STOVES 13-00
Regular 3 POUND HOT POINT Special
$4 00 v Electric Irons ?2 25
Quart Size, YANKEE "aL Ske'
Regular 50c, V.i ' RegUlar 9C
Special 40 'CLEANER Special 75
Cleans painted and other surfaces. Cleans carpets,, rugs, oil
cloth and wall paper, bath tubs, marble and tile floors. Pol
ishes silverware, brass, copper and nickel. '
FOURTH ISIIhIS Washington
Street HARDWARE CO. ndSlark
OUR FACTORY
rooH, TO" pit mo;,. r. p'a.d. Here the family
Joys are realised. Here to where there ought to be the very
height of furniture comfort.
LIVING-ROOM, DEN OR LIBRARY
DAJTDT LITTLB OAK DESK FOR
TUB LADY. Mission style
throughout, in any finish you
wish. Large drawer. Inner com
partments and wide writing shelf.
Don't miss putting one in your
library. MAKER-TO- 10 tJA
USER PRICE.. ....... "9
SALESROOMS 3S AIDER STREET,
ODDMlte Olds. Wortman A Kins'..
MY GOES CATARRH AND COLD IN THE
HEAD IF YOU USE ELY'S CREAM BALM
I (Hears the Head, JNose ana
Throat Instantly and Makes
You Feel Fine.
No matter how bad your catarrh, how
much your head aches, or how miser
able you are with a cold In the head,
nostrils stopped up, hawking, spitting,
bad breath, you always get Immediate
relief by using Ely's Cream Balm.
Don't let your entfre system be poi
soned by the deadly catarrh .. germ
. Copyright Hut Schafiher & Man'
unequaled in style dJO ff
.7 .Vi
and $5.00. Trimble, $5.00
new political parodies which it will
. ... r.ll .1V.. mT1T1ir.
TO YOUR HOME
SOLID OAffHAGA
MNE TABLE. Large
top, extra wide low
er shelf, roomy
drawer and exten
sion shelves at each
end for magazines.
This table is made
for real use. You'll
appreciate It, it's so
handy. MAKER-TO- ,
PRICE- $14.75
which, sooner or later, causes complete
decay of bone .and tissue. The con
tinual dropping of the germ-Infected
discharge down the throat leads to
catarrh of the stomach and bowels.
Get a BO-cent bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist today, and
you will get relief a few minutes after
using it. Tour headache and cold wfll
vanish, and in a short time you will be
completely rid of catarrh. Give it to
the children for colds and croup. It Is
perfectly harmless. Agents. Owl Drug
Co.