THE SUNDAY OKBGOXTAX, PORTLAND. ' SEPTEMBER 27, 1914.
11
BAUD IS "HELD"
"Fatal Arrest" Follows Con
certs by Coos Bay Party.
FETE ENDS ' PATROL RIDE
Elks and Press Club Hosts to Mji
of All Ranks Who, "With Able
Leader, Entertain Portland Be
fore Departure to State Fair.
After a day reDlete with concerts,
the Coost Bay band last night was ar
rested by Portland police on the charge
of disturbing the peace and escorted in
patrol wagons to the Elks' Club, where
they were guests of the local Benevo
lent and Protective Order of Elks and
the Press Club.
At noon yesterday the bandsmen were
guests at the commercial sarety nrst
luncheon and played for their meal.
Later in the afternoon the band sere
naded The Oregonian and Telegram of
fices and proceeded to the Hotel Port
land; where a concert was given.
The Hotel Portland dined the band in
the evening, following which the mem
bers marched to the police headquar
ters and serenaded Portland's noted
Police band. They were then shown
through the offices and jail with a
courtesy which ended when they were
about to make their exit. At that time
they were unceremoniously bundled
into two police patrol wagons those
resisting being clubbed into Insensi
bility and dragged along and taken,
with clanging bells, to the Elks' Club,
where they were turned over to the
tender mercies of the lodgemen.
The band treated Portland- to a de
lightful musical surprise yesterday.
Yes, indeed.
Under P. E. Wilson, manager, it is
making the first big out-of-town trip
In the five years of its musical life. The
band membership is about 32. and the
personnel is a striking lesson in de
mocracy and musical achievement.
Within its ranks are day laborers, cap
italists, professional men and retired
musicians, and they are all good friends
and gentlemen. Their behavior is ir
reproachable, and that's more than
some musicians can say fwhen they
desert their native heaths over night.
Take the enjoyable concert, for in
stance, that the Coos Bay band gave
yesterday afternoon in front of the
Hotel Portland.
If ever musicians had a right to be
nervous and "rattled," those Coos Bay
boys had. In the audience were pro
fessional musicians from various bands
in this city, men who play in organ
ized .orchestras, well-known concert
goers and music-lovers generally. It
was noticed that all these people
joined heartily In the applause. There's
a yarn told of a musical city in far
away Europe where, when a visiting
band dares to visit that city, the wrath
ful professional musicians gather a
generous supply of rocks, and say:
"There is a strange band. Soak "em."
Happily, musical Portland is not jeal
ous; it loves to express its apprecia
tion of a musical feast and isn't afraid
to let it be known.
TVio rrft Rhv h h ti H i one of the best
all-around musical organizations of its
kind on the Pacific Coast today for fine
ensemble effect, splendid tone, finish
and sympathy. The discipline of the
band is admirable, the men playing
well together.
The overture from- "William Tell"
(Rossini) was played with fine swing
and dramatic effect, as were the four
numbers from Safranek's "Don
Quixote." The soft, sentimental atmos
phere of "Victor Herbert's "Sweethearts"
was cleverly expressed, and made quite
a hit with the crowd. "The Booster"
was stirringly played, and so were a
number of lively marches.
The conductor, K. M. Fenton, from
Kansas, served three years in a United
States Army band. As a leader he is
quiet, admirable and capable, without
being spectacular or sensational.
Two members of the band are Port
land men, Frederick Starke, the oboe
soloist of the Portland Symphony Or
chestra, and Frank Hauser, clarinet
player.
The band leaves for the Oregon State
Fair at Salem this morning at 8:30 and
is sure to be a big success.
PUPILS ARE HIT OF FAIR
SCHOOL. CHILDREN'S PARADE AT
FOREST GROTE IMPRESSES.
More Than 200O Students In Pageant,
Hillsboro Wins Prize Best Babies
Are Announced.
FOREST GROVE, Or., Sept. 26. (Spe
cial.) While much interest was shown
Jn the general displays of the Wash
ington County Fair here, what proved
to be the big event was the parade
of school children, in which more than
2000 students from various parts of
the county- participated. The half-mile
racetrack could not hold all the chil
dren. Forest Grove schools, which won first
prize, depicted Oregon from the time
of the Indians to the present.
In the display of fruits, vegetables,
manual training and domestic science
work of the various schools Hillsboro
won first prize for schools having four
rooms and over; Forest Grove was sec
ond, Orenco third and Dilley fourth.
For schools having less than four
rooms Kansas City captured first prize;
Verboort was second and Aloha-Huber
third.
More than 160 babies were registered
for prizes. The prize babies are: Le
Vana Ruth Blackburn, Hillsboro, score
99; May Edith Patton, Gaston, score 98;
Susan Christine White, Forest Grove,
TWO PAIRS OF TWIN BOYS
IX RELATIONSHIP TANGLE.
ALSEA. Or. Sept. 6. (Special.)
Two pairs of twin boys were born
here last week. Each one Is cousin
to all four. Including himself. Fur
ther than that, each cousin can figure
each of his four couiinsbipa In at
least two ways. - Each mother Is the
other mother's slater-in-law In addi
tion to being her own sister-in-law.
The fathers' relationships are no less
Involved.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Peek and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Peek are the proud
parents. Not only are the beads ef
thm two families brothers, but the
wife and mother in each case Is a
sister of the other, as they are both
daughters of Frank Seltz, Sr. The
father of the two fathers is Henry
Peek.
Both the Seitz and Peek families
are among the early settlers of -this
district. The grandparents came to
Alsea at an early date, and the
fathers and mothers comprising the
seeond generation were born here, as.
of coarse, were the brothers and
cousins and double cousins compris
ing the third generation. s
score 97.5; Norman Lethin. Hills
boro. score 98; Bowlby Stevens. Hills
boro, score 97.6; Howard Swaney, For
est Grove, score 96; Owen Knox. For
est Grove, score 97; Charles Burke,
Forest Grove, score 95.5; B. Taylor, Cor
nelius, score 94; Margaret Luclle Por
ter, Route 2. score 97; May Place,
Gales Qreek. score 96; Dorothy Bryant,
Forest Grove, score 94.5; Bruce Brook
bank. Forest Grove, score 97.5; James
Walter Baldwin, Forest Grove, score
95.5; John Olson and James Mumford,
of Banks, tied; Elsie Bateman.
Thatcher, score 96.6; Selma Peabody,
Cornelius, score 97; Malra Harris. Hills
boro, Margaret Gaisyer and Margaret
Hines, both of Forest Grove, all 96.
YAMHILIj FAIR PRIZES GIVEN
School
Exposition Success
Depleted- Exhibits.
Despite
- M'MIXNVILLE, Or.. Sept. 26. (Spe
cial.) The ninth annual County and
school Fair for Yamhill County Is a
matter of history, and, although a suc-
MA.VY FRIENDS PAY LAST
TRIBUTE TO SCOTTS
MILLS WOMAN.
-A
-sl. '.-. . .::-':..
J 1
Mrs. Mary Moser ilarnnan.
Mrs. Mary Moser Hartman, who
died on the old Hartman home
stead, near Scotts Mills, Septem
ber 18 at the age of 85, was
buried September 20. Relatives
and friends from all districts of
Oregon came for the service in
Miller's Cemetery, near Silver
ton. Mrs. Hartman was the widow
of John Hartman and was born
in Indiana July 16, 1829. The
family crossed the plains in 1852
and settled on a claim near Scotts
Mills, which became the Hart
man homestead. .Mr. and Mrs
Hartman were married in 1846. Of
11 children, six survive Emanuel
Hartman, of Wapinitia; Mrs. Bar
bara E. Moore, of Salem; Charles
D. Hartman, of Silverton, and
Mrs. Isabella C. V. Scott, .Miss
Jennie Hartman and Harvey C
Hartman, of Scotts Mills.
cess, the exhibits were- not equal to
those of last year. They were depleted
to some extent owing to the long
drought.
Some exhibits, however, made ud In
qualification. The prizes were awarded
to school districts as follows:
For one-room schools First nrize.
Falrvlew No. 24; second. Pleasantdale
No. 64. and third. Island School No. 94.
For -two-room schools First. White
Cloud No. 2, west of Carlton: second. -
McMinnville No. 40, and, third. Union
Vale. .,.
Individual collective exhibit prizes
were awarded as follows: First, Henry
Moore, of No. 29, Newberg; second,
Emmett Booth, No. 18, Dayton Prairie,
and, third, Gilbert Jonee. of White
Cloud School No. 2. r
Many unique mechanical toys were
exhibited. One of these, made by Harry
Kelly. '13 years old, of the McMinnville
School, was a miniature electric trol
ley car, patterned after the Portland,
Eugene & Eastern cars used between
McMinnville and Portland. This car
was all made of wood.
The rain today materially lessened
the crowd. A large number of the
most attractive and best products will
be taken to the State Fair.
The exhibit of oil paintings by stu
dents of Mrs. Thompson was excellent.1
Addresses were made today bv ex-
Governor Geer in behalf of the Repub
licans ana Milton A. Miller for the
Democrats, while Mr. U'Ren sent Mr.
Cridge to espouse his side of the po
litical issue.
The Fair Commission Colonel J. C.
Cooper, president; Ira B. Shirley, vice
president; Ralph Wortman, secretary,
and J. B. Dodson, assistant secretary
has won praise for its efforts.
The flights by Aviator Crawford were
an innovation here.
PENSION TEST CASE IS ON
Appeal of Polk on Award to Woman,
Not Widow, in Supreme Court.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 26. (Special.) .
The suit of Maud E. Zachary, of Polk
County, to compel the county to pay
her a pension of $40 a month .under
the widow's pension act, passed at the
last session of the Legislature, was
argued before the Supreme Court -today.
She .has five children and her
husband Is confined In a state institu
tion. The County Court declined to grant
EU&ENE COUPLE ENJOY FIFTIETH
CHILDREN AND GRAND
-Vr Jsy Sry
6 1
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t i vfi 'A
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V' D-:'.-::
EUGENE, Or, Sept. 26. (Special.) Twenty-six children and grandchil
dren from several portions of the state sprang a surprise recently on
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Hyland at 1260 Oak street to mark their fiftieth wed
ding anniversary. The couple have lived in Lane County for half a cen
tury, having been married at the home of the bride's parents, 2J4 miles
southeast of Junction City, on September 1, 1S64. The six living children
of the family of nine were present at. the family reunion. These were:
Frank E. Hyland. of Eugene; Mrs. J. T. Clow, of Roseburg; Mrs. H. A.
Kompp. of Eugene: Mrs. R- F. Weed, of Eugene: Mrs. A. C. Yates, of Eugene,
and Mrs. C. T. Jones, of Eugene, and their respective families. Four gener
ations were present, including eight grandchildren.
lltl I :
Wm yvfirMBicvr
3tW
Mm
Had
9fi Kft ATtnlnRtftr RUSTS. slZ
by 12 feet, in elgtitfflO CC
patterns, now vIOiUJ
$15 Wool and Fiber Rugs, size
9x12 feet, in eight pat- Q OC
terns, now $3iQJ
f
S13.50 Wool
size 8 feet
10 feet 6 inches, now
$2.50 Axrains
size 27x54
$8 Art-Madras Curtains 00 QC
now. pair. v0i33
now, pair.
$4 Portieres, with tap- CO Ofl
estry borders, now. pr..
$10.50 Solid Oak Library Tablej
fumed finish, now on tC OC
sale for. v J.OJ
$16 Library Table, in quarter
sawed golden oak, now 75
$12 Solid Oak Library Table.
In fumed or Early Eng- CO QC
lish finish, now.. vuUJ
$27.50 Pedestal-Base Dining
Table, eight-foot extension, of
all quarter - sawed C I C CC
golden oak. now for. . V I wiUJ
$36 China Cabinet in quarter-sawed
golden oak, CI Q CC
now for V I fid J
$45 Fine Buffet, of quarter-'
sawed oak, golden or CO flfT
fumed, now for iPt.UU
$12 Conblni tion Hall Tree
and Umbrella Stand, CI QQ
with mirror, now j I iS J
$23.50 Golden dak Morris
Chairs of the p u s h- C I C ((
button type, now QIUiUU
$1.50 White Nottingham QC
Lace Curtains, the pair..''''
$50 Fine Large Bookcase, of
quarter-sawed golden J 90
OnIy$9.75tfha,
M-A Special Hot
Blast Heater.
Only $ 1 1.85
$24.00 size.
$45 Wilton Rugs,
size 9x12 feet, the
best of the medium
grade, in ten pat
terns, CQQRC
now...... vw03
Fire Sale
her a pension and the Circuit Court
granted a writ of mandamus. The
county appealed. It is. the first case
unden the widow's pension act to- be
appealed and is in the oiiature of a test
suit. The Marion County Court has
declined to issue pensions under the
act. and if the court ruling, in the Polk
County case is favorable to Mrs. Zach
ary It is believed numerous demands
will be made upon the court here for
pensions.
Grand Mound Home Burned.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Sept. 26. (Spe
cial.) The residence of C. J. Erfck
son, two miles north of the Grand
Mound postoffice, was totally destroyed
at midnight Thursday by a fire that Is
supposed to have originated from an
exploded lamp. A small part of the
loss is covered by insurance.
Senator Braay Leaves for Home.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Sept. 26. Senator Brady, of
Idaho, left for home today. He Intends
to make a campaign tour covering all
parts of his state during October.
"WEDDING ANNIVERSARY WITH
CHILDREN PRESENT.
.s: r&sr.
FURNITURP
t ARRETS, RU05,
aX Bn .aBB
To)
m
$1.25 yard Tapestry Brus- 0Q
sels Carpet, the yard uOl
$1.75 yard A x m i nster I flC
Carpet how for. yard. . 0 I iUU
$4.50 Center Table,
mahogany finish....
$8 Mahogany Center 4JI OC
Table now for.... tPtiOJ
$8 Center Table, ir quarter
Bawed golden oak, now Q j
$22.50 slightly damaged Buffet
9
in quarter - sawed t ) EC
and Tiber Knits,
golden oak, now
for.
3 inches
$8.65
$45 Large China
' the fumed oak,
ter Rugs, CI DC for.
ihes. now., vl iO J
inches,
$25 Pedestal Dining
fumed oak, six-foot extension,
slightly damaged, now Qfj
$67.50 Massive Pedestal Dining
Table of quarter-sawed
en oak, ten - toot
tension, now for....
$35 M a h o gany
fonler now for
$31 Dresser of quarter-sawed
golden oak
$40 Mahogany Chi ffonler.
scroll Colonial de- COO CC
sign, now for. fi3
$15 Dressers in mahosranv fin
ish or golden ash,
on sale for.
$25 Chiffonier, in
mahogany, now for.
$37.50 Dresser, in the COR Cfl
mahogany, now for.. . 00. UU
Bargains in Crockery and
an-Atchl
Grand Avenue and East
PRUNE CROP EARLY
Fruit Large but Short and War
Hurts Sales Little.
PICKERS GO TO ORCHARDS
Harvesters of Hop Crop Turned In
to Get. New Yield and Work Is
Rushed Cannery Aids in
Finding Output Market.
NEWBERG. Or, Sept. 26. (Special).
Just west of Newberg are the famous
red hills of Dundee, where the Italian
prune and the English walnut grow to
perfection. At the Prince orchard are
the oldest English walnut trees in the
state planted for commercial purposes.
Foji many miles the hills are covered
with prune trees, chiefly Italian,
though the French orune, the leading
variety in California, is grown to some
extent here, but It is called the Petite,
and does not attain the California size.
A trip through some of the prune
orchards in the Dundee district was
made recently. There has been a gen
eral impression that the crop would be
light. In some orchards that proved
to be true, but the prunes are un
usually large, t
Hopplckers Go to Orchards.
Jt was fortunate for the prune
orTlhardUts that the hop picking sea
son ended earlier than usual, for the
prunes began to drop about three
weeks ahead-of time this, season, and
many of those who had found employ
ment in the hop fields at once went to
work in the prune orchards. The Eng
lish walnuts are also ripening earlier
this year.
In most of the orchards prune pick
ing will be finished this week. It is
noted that those on the lower eleva
tions were not injured by the rains
of last week as much as were those
up higher. It is said that at fche Allan
Fruit Company's orchard of 250 acres,
the crop was injured from 18000 to
$10,000. This' is one of the largest
orchards in that locality and gives em
ployment in the busy season to about
140. This company has a packing plant
at Dundee, though the orchard is about
three miles west" of Jown.
W. S. Allan, whose orchard ft about a
mile west of Dundee, is the pioneer
prune grower of that district. He does
not consider the fact that they are
a.
on FIRE SALE Prices. Commencing tomorrow morning and ending Sat
urday night at 9:30 P. M. will mark the final week of our FIRE SALE.
The great bargains we have given the public during this sale have been '
appreciated and made business so good that one more week of brisk
selling and our smoke-damaged stock of
Furniture, jCarpets, Rugs, Stoves, Etc.
will be about sold out- Many exceptional values still await the lucky
housef urnisher who is live enough to get them now. Prices range down
y to wholesale cost, and less, in many instances.
Remember the 'Fire Sale Closes This Week at the
Morgan-AtcHley Furniture Co.
Grand Avenue and East Stark
Every block you come out of your way to attend this sale may save'
you a dollar. All streetcars transfer to cars passing our doors. .
Read the Following List and
Be Your Own Philosopher and Friend
$20 full-size Brass Bed,
continuous post, now f 1
on sale for w I
$87.50 full-size Fine CO
Art Brass Bed now. . WJ
$42.50 full-size Colonial
in
$2.65
.tsea. in m a b o g a ny.
now on sale for
$28.50
n birds-
$25.25
$37.50 full-size Bed in
eye maple now on '
sale for
$25 full-size Bed in
i quarter-
-.$10.75
sawed golden oak,
now on sale for.
. . V.I iwv
$20 Hall Tree, of
sawed golden oak
now on sale for :
quarter-
$11.35
Cabinet.
in
nowCIQ 7K
OlOilU
$27.60 Hall Tree, in C I
fumed oak, now for. . V I
Table, in
$9 Mahogany Bedroom
Rocker now for
$7 Bedroom Rocker.
gold
'Circassian walnut, for.
ex- 1
.65
$35 Chiffonier, of finest
ter-sawed golden C I
Chif - C I 7 Cfl
w I 1 awlU
oak, now for. .
Vl
$32.50 Dresser of
sawed golden oak,
now on sale for
$16.00
$35 Dresser of birds- CO
eye maple now for. . .
$36 Prinoess Dresser, of
ter-sawed golden oak, C I
now CQ 7C
now on sale for.
........ vw.. w
$18.50 Solid Oak
Princess
the c i c nn
D r e sser. golden f In-C I
ish, now on sale for .. V I
,, 91 UiUU
Utensils
Free Delivery to
ev Furniture Co
large as being of special value to the
growers, as the rule of buyers has been
to fix the basis of price on the largest
size.
The Dundee Fruit & Walnut Com
pany has a large drier at Dundee, and
its orchards are in the immediate
vicinity. Practically all of the grow
ers are stockholders in the big pack
ing plant which was built last year.
America Needs All Prunes.
Mr. Dearborn, president of the Dun
dee Fruit & Walnut Company, said
that work at the plant would begin
about October 1 and employment would
be given to about 100 people. Asked as
to how the war would affect the
market, he said that the United States
could take all of the prunes produced
this year. The Oregon crop Is short
and the California crop will amount
to 85,000,000 or 80,000,000 pounds as
against its usual crop of 200,000,000.
There are many profitable prune
orchards in the neighborhood of Dun
dee and many new ones - are being
planted, though a few years ago, for
lack of a market, hundreds of acres of
trees were dug up. On this tour an
Abundance of apples were seen, the
trees being heavily loaded. In this
line, too, there has ' been a lack of
market until this year, but the opera
tion of the Newberg cannery a co
operative Industry will now take all
of the apples for miles around New
berg. It is likely that the bulk of the
crop will be marketed by the cannery,
association through the Western Ore
gon Fruit Distributors, with head
quarters in Portland.
BABY GIRLWINS CONTEST
Wanda -Veatclt 'Scores 9 9.5 In Event
xat Cottage Grove.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or, Sept. 26.
(Special.) In the better babies' con
test held in connection with the grange
fair. Wanda Veatch. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S." C. Veatch, won the bronze
medal, with a score of 99.5 per cent.
Forty-six babies. 25 boys and 21 girls,
competed.
The awards were as follows: First
division, from 13 to 24 months old, beet
girl, Wanda Veatch: best boy, Gilbert
Earl Pryor, son sf Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Pryor. score 99. '
Second division, from 25 to 26 months
old. best girl. Dora Lily Culver, score
95; best boy, Wilber Rawlings
Scheibner. score 93.
Third division. 87 to 48 months old.
beet girl. Leona Pryor. score 96. 5: best
boy. Almond Reid Hemenway, score 97.
Girl's Assailant Dies of Wounds.
ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 22. (Special.)
August Perola, who killed Miss Lillle
Hendrickson last Thursday, died last
night as the result of self-inflicted In
juries following the shooting. He
was a Russian. -35 years of age, and
had no relatives in this country.
OoOF
flue
with
1 QC
UiUtJ
I C(l
I ilIU
Style
$2.75 Solid Oak Dining Chairs,
fumed or golden finish, 4 1 CO
now on sale for liD0
$4.50 Dining Chairs, of quarter-sawed
golden oak, JQ nri
with leather-slip seats.. VUiUU
$4.25 Dining Chairs, of quarter-sawed
golden oak, with
leather-slip seats, now CO 7 Q
on sale for. "
$45 Large Buffet, in CO I QC
tha fumed oak. now.. v-1 w
birds -
Three-piece Upholstered Par
lor buite, manogany- i
$11.00
finished frames, now.
$39 Buck's Double-Oven
Sanl-
tary Base, Plat form
.Gas Range. 5-burner..
$25.00
C flfT
OiUU
$13.75 Buck's Honey
moon Cookstove now..
$7.85
CO CC
OOiDu
$22.50 Buck's Four-Burner Gas
Range on sale now CI C nil
,rf.$4.IO for iib.uu
$41.50 Buck's Victoria Steel
quar
Range on sals now 35
$35 Buck's Star Range, duplex
"grate, sanitary base, CQA CC
now on sale for W'UU
$22.50 Back's Coal CIO OC
Heater now for glA.oa
$12.50 Buck's Airtight C7 CC
Heater now on sale for vl .03
$22.60 Empire W o 6 d C I O Gr
and Coal Heater. I w J
$12.50 B u o k's Airtight C O OC
Wood Heater
$18.50 Coal and Wood CI 0 Cfl
Mica-Front Heater. J 1 .3U
$8 Artloom Couch Cov- C OC
er now on sale for v.J3
$5 Washable Couch C O CC
Cover now on sale for V .03
$1.75 Cotton Com fort- C I OC
ers, full size, now.... 01.3
$2 Arabian Nottingham CI I C
Lace Curtains, the pair V laid
$6 full-size Iron Beds. CO I C
in white enamel, now... v3 13
7 Cfl
I iJU
uarter-
16.25
I nn
I UU
ouar -
Q Cfl
I 7C
I . I w
Any Part of thejCity or Suburbs
Stark Street
FOLK POLITICS WARMING
REPUBLICANS ACTIViJ AND SAID TO
HAVE GOOD ORGANIZATION.
Marie Holmee Democratic Wirhone,
Reported ia Open Opposition to
Senator Chamberlain.
DALLAS. Or, Sept. 25. (Special.)
The last week, with fair weather pre
vailing, has witnessed a revival of in
terest in the political situation in this
county. Active work has commenced
and candidates for county offices are
making a house-to-house canvass. The
Polk County Republican central com
mittee, with the aid of the women's or
ganization, is making an old-time cam
paign for the ticket from top to bot
tom. Republican posters and placards
can be seen in almost every nook and
corner of the county. The Repub
lican newspapers of the county are
using their columns freely to advance
the cause. Republican county candi
dates are working for a "straight
ticket."
The' Democrats are doing considera
ble "still hunting," but lack the organ
ization of the Republicans. The fact
that this is a Republican year is in the
atmosphere of old Polk.
That Booth and Withycombe will
carry Polk can hardly be questioned.
The Progressives, with but few excep
tions, show a disposition to stand with
the Republican Congressional and state
candidates, as well as with most of the
Republican county candidates.
What promises well for Booth in this
county is the fact that the Democratic
henchmen have become divided in sen
timent. Mark Holmes, erstwhile del
egate to the Baltimore convention, one
of Polk's leading Democratic war
horses and a man of considerable per
sonal influence and following, has de
clared war upon Chamberlain.
Sanllseple Lolon renet-a cnaflng. Adv
Included In
SOULE BROS.'
FAILURE SALE
Chiefcerlng,
Kimball,
H. P. Kelson,
Steinway,
Weber Pianola,
EDiersoa,
Melville Clarke,
l.udwig.
Crown,
Many Others.
Read Pare 14,
section One.
$3.50 full-size Iron Beds. CI QC
with decorated panels. . wliwO
$8.50 foil-size White Knam
eled Iron Beds, with CC OC
two-inch posts, now forvJ'O 3
90c yard Wool Ingrain JIT.
Carpet, the yard tdli
65c square yard Printed
oleum, in eight patterns,
now on sale for....
Lin-
42c
Lin-
SOc
$1.60 square yard Inlaid
oleum, in three patterns,
on sale now for
Three-piece Upholstered Par
lor Suite, mahogany finished
Irame, genuine leath- '
$16.85
er seats, now for.
$12 Pedestal-Base Dining Table
in the royal oak, six feet ex
tension, now on sale Jg yg
Only $29.75 52
The No. 81 Buck's Imperial
Polished Top, White Enamel
Lined Oven. One of the fin
est steel ranges made. Has
14-inch oven.
Only $31.75
inch oven size.
Only $33.75 "liVJt
o
DON'T DYE GRAY HAIR
LET AIRRESTORE IT
Don't let premature gray hair make
you look old before your time keep
yourself young-looking by keeping
your hair young. Y6u don't have to
use dye. You can accomplish almost
miraculous results by the use of Hay's
Hair Health.
NOT A DYE. Does not work like a
dye. It contains good old-fashioned,
harmless ingredients which stimulate
nourish and prepare the hair for tha
action of a certain other wonderful
ingredient, which, when applied and
exposed to the action of AIR, actuallv
Sau??the hair to RETURN TO ITt5
NATURAL COLOR.
So positive and sure is Hav's Hair
Healtn that whether your case is in
cipient or advanced, your hair abso
lutely CANNOT HELP taking on the
beautiful dark shade you so much de
sir. Not suddenly, but gradually and
naturally.
Hay s Hair Health also brings back
the life and healthy lustre that nature
ave it. It will youthfulize your hair
y imparting beauty, vigor, strength. It
will REMOVE DANDRUFF, cleanse and
tone the scalp into perfect condition.
If it fails, druggist will refund price.
25c, 60c and $1 at drug stores or di
rect upon receipt of price and dealer's
name. Philo Hay Spec Co., Newark. N. J.
Adv.
Acid Stomachs Are
Dangerous
Common Sense Advice by a Dlstln
guiaacd Specialist.
"Acid" stomachs are dangerous be
cause acid irritates and ini'lames the
delicate lining of the stomach, thus
hindering and preventing the proper
action of the stomach, .nd leading to
probably nine-tenths of the cased of
stomach trouble from which people
suffer. Ordinary medicines and medic
inal treatments are useless in such
cases, for they leave the source of the
trouble, the acid - in the stomach, as
dangerous as ever. The acid must be
neutralized, and its formation pre
vented, and the best thing for this
purpose is a teaspoonful of bisurated
magnesia, a simple antacid, taken in a
little warm or cold water after eating,
which not only neutralizes the acid,
but also prevents the fermentation
from which acidity is developed. Foods
which ordinarily caufe distress may be
eaten with impunity if the meal is fol
lowed witli a little bisurated magnesia,
which can be obtained from aiky drug
gist, and shuuld always be kept handy.
Adv.
Tobacco Habit Cured
Not only to users of pipe and cigars,
but the vicious cigarette habit is over
come by using the "NITRITE" treat
ment. Price, complete, postage paid.
1.00. Laue-Davig Drug Co.. 3d and
iamhlll. Portland. Or. (When writing
mention this pier.
-Se;.-:. .
V