TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. OCTOBER . 19. 1010.
21
COLLEGE FRATERNITY
MEMBERSHIP GROWS
Many Students Pledged to
Various Societies.
CLUBS LIKEWISE EXPAND
Keen Interest Manifested In Girls'
as Well as Boys' Organizations
at Corvallis School.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LKUE, Corvallis, Oct. 18. (Special.)
fraternity life has expanded at the
college. Kach fraternity, sorority
and club is taking new members in
rather large numbers, considering the
growth of the college. Eighteen fra
ternities and clubs have added men,
while ten sororities have pledged new
girls.
Those pledged to fraternities and
other men's organizations are:
Alpha Tau Omega Merton Weterins,
Portland; Victor Johnson, Portland; K.
BusJiman, Eugene; Millard Scott, Kivera.
Cal. ; Jjorval -Bevins, Corvallis, Or.
Gamma Tau Beta John H. Beatle, Ore
eon City, Or.; Lyman Cooley, Portland;
Murt Holllnger, Long Beach, Cal.; Clar
ence E. Wicka. Albany. Or.; R. F. Jlyera,
Oregon City. Or.; Koland McBride, Port
land; Robert McAllister, Long Beach, Cal.
Kappa lelta Sigma U. Lester Nelson,
Giendale, Or.; Alfred J. Johnson, La
Grande, Or.
Phi Delta Theta Ralph Gilbert, Estaca
Ja, Or.; Chester Womer, Estacada, or.;
Fred Applegren, Portland; Gorden Tebb,
Aberdeen, Wash.; Thomas Hewitt, Port
land; Thomas Foley. Portland; Myron
Hoyt, Hood River, X)r.; Clarence Wright,
Tortland: Herman. Wood. McMinnvtlle, Or.;
Joe Dyer, Astoria. Or.; Wallace May, Mora,
Or.; Clement Powell, Portland; Lewis Ortf
fith. Salem; Burt Minger, Santa Paula, Or.;
Glenn Acker-man. Salem; Charles Country- I
man, Belllngham. Wash.; Howard Draper,
tian ernaruino, Cal.
Many States Represented.
Theta Chi Waldon Hyatt, Oregon
City, Or.; Arthur. Johnson. Echo, Or.;
Ernest Waterman," Hermiston, Or.; Harry
Kuperton, Grants Pass, Or.; Harry Fens
termacher, Fresno, Cal.; Charles Lowe,
Monroe, Or.
Sigma Alpha . Epsilon Ira Mercer,
Salem; Russell Bonesteel, Salem; Hubert
Tasto, Salem; Arthur Mclvenzie, Port
land; Mavlus llcFadden, Corvallis. Or.;
yrii oynes, corvallis, or.; Artnur uor-
land: Dan Bell, Pendleton, Or.
Aztec H. Humfeld. Stanfield. Or.; E.
Gloxsop, JIarshtieid, Or.; L. R. Wood.
Portland; E. H. Fish, Bandon. Or.: A.
Schuttpeltz, Lakeside, Or.; H. Mende,
North Bend, Or.; E. E. Russell, Rainier,
Wash.; R. N. O'Rourke. Portland; C. C.
Condit, Juneau, Alaska.
Beavers George Esterly, Grants Pass;
J. Hubert Hall. Portland; Hughle Mc
Kenna, Portland; Daniel Hoffer, Eugene:
Lloyd Cook. San Bernardino, Cal.; Donald
Duffy. Portland; Ray Joplin, Portland.
Kappa Psl Cameron Callihan, La
Grande, Or.; Harry Moon. La Grande. Or.;
Gerald Gower, Newberg, Or.; Lee Stewart,
Moro, Or.; William Crawford, Heppner.
Or.; Moyt Kerr, Corvallis, Or.; Allan
Cady, Corvallis, Or.;. James Porter. Ash
land, Or.; Donald McBain, Oregon City, Or.
Lambda Chi Alpha Clement Sanders.
Portland; Harry Alter, Ontario, Cal.; W. T.
Lucas. Orepron City, Or. ; A. Biersdorf,
Portland; Walter Allen, Eugene, Or.; War
Ten Slover. New York. N. Y.; G. A. Brown,
Payette, Idaho; Joe Walte, Sacramento,
Cal.
Portland Roys in All.
Omega Cpsilon Marion L. Coyner. Bend.
Or.; Ross E. Haynes. Lebanon, Or.; William
Hickings, Brandon, Or.; Ray E. Jackson,
Mollaila, Or.; Carl Goetz. Portland; Clar
ence Mathtas. Portland; Frank Jones, Leb
anon, Or.; Clifton Broadway, Jonesboro,
Ark.
Kappa Sigma Orris Fry, Salem; Bernard
Kutting. Salem; Byron D. Young, Portland;
Guss Hickson. Portland; Thud Wilson,
Portland; Wallace Chlsholm, Pasadena,
Cal.; Ralph Root, La Grande, Or.; Alvin
Jacobson, La Grande, Or.; Lloyd Mont
gomery, Pendleton, Or.; K. Benedict, Santa
Ana, Cal.; John Richard. Corvallis, Or.;
Willard Soden, Portland; Charles Johnson,
Hood River, Or.
Sigma Chi Watts Price, Scappoose, Or.
A. Lewis Ottman, Long Beach. Cal.; Thom
as Kirk, Bozeman, Mont.: Walter Hub
bard, Monroe, Or.; Raleigh Taylor, Alpine,
Or.; William J. Poteet, Portland; James
H. J. Danneman, Portland; Henry R. Bai
ley. Los Angeles, Cal.; Ira Boone, Ontario,
Cal.; Irvine R. Miller, Portland: Ralph J.
Richart, Pacific Beach, Cal.: Alvin S. Cope
land. Giendale. Cal.: James F. Attebury,
Payette, Idaho; Everett F. Taylor. San
Dimas. cal.; uavia c Peterson, oresnam.
Or.; .Ralph W. Cole, Santa Ana. Cal.;
Ray Price. CorvaHis, Or.; Grant Crow,
Long Beach, Cal.; Reginald G. Wyld, Port
land; Arthur Allen, Corvallis, Or.
Kappa Theta Rho Henry Martens,
Chinook, Mont.; Dean Mickeluait, Twin
Kails, Idaho; A. Harshberger, McMinn
ville. Or.; Johnson, McMinnville, Or.;
Edgar Gumey, Eugener Or.; Lauren Rey
nolds, Portland; Joel Reynolds, Portland;
Thomas Conklin, Cove. Or.; Roscoe Conk
lin, Ontario. Or.; Jesse Frantz, Marsh
field, Or.; Eugene P. Walter, Portland;
Marlon Klncaid, Ashland, Or.; Raymond
Graves, Filer, Idaho; Roland Graves, Filer,
Idaho: Wilbur Kelly, Portland.
Kappa Phi Delta David Strlef, Port
land; Franklin Chapel, Portland.
Sororities X.lt l arge.
The following girls have been
pledged to sororities:
Delta Delta Delta Pearl Wooten, Port
land; Alice Peterson. Chehalis. Wash.;
Mary Alice Moody, Pasadena, Cal.; Ar
il ne Scannon, Portland: Mary Elizabeth
Bayne. Salem; Mary A. Lambert, Vmatilla,
Or.; Giadys Phillips, Portland; Ina Mae
Proctor, Salem; Noll Richmond, Portland.
Sigma Kappa Dorothy Goddard, Sitka,
Alaska; Hilda Lindquist. Cathlamet, Wash.;
Alberta Langton, Newberg, Or.; Agnes
Durette. Gervais, Or.; Zella Steele. Cres
well. Or.; Mildred Forest, Utah; Mildred
Hurd, Portland; Ava Owens, Portland;
Lois Paine, Minnesota; Marjoria Bron,
Salem.
Chi Om'eira Lois Hettinger. Oswego. Or.;
Eleanor Kinney, Vancouver. Wash. ; Hazel
Cole, Helen Cole, Bessie Ford, Edna Hol
comb, Edna Mihnos. Nina Crawford, all
from Portland; Hazel Ilowser, Baker, Or.;
Lillian Harris. Oregon City, Or.; Helen
Ki-s. Vancouver, Wash.
' PI Beta Phi Mary Holmes, Medford,
Or.; Fayne Burden, Oregon City, Or.;
Helen Ross, Portland; Dorrls Fieher, Idaho;
Lillian Davis, Dale, Or.; Helen Mueller,
Dale, Or.; Cecllle Logan, Ontario, Or.;
Viola Husted, Ontario, Or.; Dorothy Oo
trander, Portland.
Gamma Phi Beta Marie Snyder, Ta
enma. Wash.: Hildred Hall, Cottage Grove,
Or.: Edna FJelsted. Idaho: Eleanor How
land. Almee Pernot, Mae Walsh, Nina
Decker, all from Portland.
Alpha Rho Helen Bacon, Anna Reed,
Harriet Chambers and Mary Bremner. all
of Portland; Vivian Marstera. Rose burg.
Or.; Ella Anderson, Grants Pass, Or.; Elta
Aiklna, Riddle, Or.
., . Manila Has Representative.
Alpha XI Delta Edelle Tole, Gresham,
Or.; Mabel Mitchell, Gresham. Or.; Mil
dred Wright, Salem: Marthellan Canedy,
Belllngham, Wash.; Gayle Cook, Portland;
Estelle Martin, Portland
. ,?e,t Zeta Anna Hobart, Sllverton, Or.;
Alice Komm, Portland; Florence Laird.
North Bend. Or.; Ruth Rosbraugh. Salem;
Myrtle Burnap, Corvallis.
Sigma Nu William Bessons, Oregon
City, Or.; Thomas Delzell. Klamath Falls.
Or.; Sard Weist, Portland; M. H. Calen
der, Astoria. Or.; E. J. Sweeney. Port
land; Alex Brenner. Astoria, Or.; Ransom
Cook, Portland: Lewis Schultz. Albany.
Or.; Roderic N'oonan. Astoria, Or.: Fowler
Barker. Oakland. Cal.; John S. Crout.
Portland; Clark Walte, Portland r Rudolph
Nichols. Corvallis. Or.
Cambridge Clnb Growing.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Paul M. Lewis, Rex.
Or.; F. M. Kinch. Snohomish. Wash. : Vic
tor O. Hesse, Portland; Floyd Edwards.
Monroe. Or.: Hurley Fellows, Highland.
Or.: Glenn H. Gregg, Salem; Claire D.
Haines. Canby, Or.; Oliver M. Hazen,
Snohomish, Wash.
Zeta Epsilon Ernest W. Toy, Pasadena.
Cal.; Cyrus B. Lawrence, Portland ; Christy
D. Lovely. Portland; W. G. Cronk. Port
land: Jerome E. Miller, Portland; Elbert
V. Taylor, Portland! Bruce F. Simms,
Portland; Lee T. Slmms, Woodburn, Or.;
Elbui-n T. Slmms, Portland; Floyd War
ner, Jefferson, Or.; Harland Fellar.
Woodburn, Or.
Cambridge club Sidney Dean, Castle
Rock, Wash, r Wayne K. Davis, Pomeroy,
Wash.; Allen Tuthill, Sutherlin. Or.;
Frank Lynch, Salem; Fred Kelly. Port
land: Oliver Carlson. Portland; Henry
Shelton, Pomeroy, Wash.; William Duke,
Sutherlin, Or.
MINERS STRIKE LOOMS
500,000 BITUMIXOCS "WORKERS
WANT FIVE-DAY WEEK.
Operators Decline to Negotiate Un
less Order Calling Walkont on
November 1 Is Withdrawn.
WASHINGTON, Oct 18. There
seemed little hope tonight of averting
the strike of 500,000 bituminous coal
miners, called for November 1.
After a series of conferences -with
labor leaders here and telephone talks
with others In the central coal terri
tory, John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America, an
nounced that the miners would go
out unless all demands, including the
five-day week were granted.
The operators, standing by their
decision not to consider any proposal
looking to a shorter weekly schedule,
and refusing to open negotiations
unless the strike order . was with
drawn, charged that the miners were
trying to freeze the country Into sub
mission by insisting upon acceptance
of impossible demands.
"The strike will not be called,"
Lewis declared.
"We will not arbitrate while the
strike order stands." said Thomas T.
Brewster, chairman of the operators'
scale committee.
Meanwhile pressure was being
brought to bear on both sides from
many quarters to adjust their dif
ferences and "save untold distress.
Lewis said there would b? enough
coal on hand November 1 to keep the
country warm 30 days.
Secretary Wilson, at whose Invita
tion the scale committees of the
miners and operators will meet with
him here Tuesday, continued to hope
that he would be able to bring about
peace.
WAGNER
DENIES
SID
ROBBERY
Cracksman Describes "Put
ting Over" Astoria Job.
FULL CONFESSION MADE
CIGAR MAKERS GET RISE
Don't Pamper
Your Stomach
Fear of Dyspepsia Robs the Entire
System of Necessary Nutriment,
Eat a Diversified Meal and
With Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets You Will Avoid the Dis.
tress of Indigestion.
Just because the stomach sours
with gassiness, heartburn, water
brash ana such distresses after eat
ing, is not a good reason for depriv
ing the system of nourishment.
Instead of indigestible and Innu
tritions bran and skim milk try the
better plan of eating what you like
and follow your meals with Stuart's
lyspepsia Tablets. They digest food,
they assist the stomach to secrete
Juices that keep the stomach sweet,
active and with the alkaline effect.
just as when the stomach is In per
fect health. Nor is it necessary to
discriminate. You may eat freely of
onions, sausage, mince pie and baked
beans, or other dishes, such as the
average dyspeptic views with horror,
nH suffer no distress if you follow
is thus no need to fear any kind of
food at any time or place, ror with
these tablets you may prevent those
distresses that formerly made you
pamper your stomach as if it were a
tender infant. You can get Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets in any drug store
at 50 cents a box. Adv.
10 Fer Cent Increase In Wages In
Effect Tomorrow.
The labor' costbT making cigars In
Portland will go up 10 per cent under
a new wage scale to become effective
tomorrow. While the average in
crease in wages will amount to about
S3 a thousand, it was stated yesterday
that the cigar manufacturers will ab
sorb most of the extra cost. Only In
a few instances will the Increase be
reflected in prices paid by the smoker.
About 150 workers will be affected
by the wage lift, according to Presi
dent Homer Hanset and Secretary
Tom Kstabrook of Cigarmakers' union
No. 202. The new scale, they stated.
was negotiated with the manufactur
ers without a hitch. The workers are
paid by the thousand and, as provided
by the new agreement, will receive
from $13 to $30 a thousand.
Press Frolic Tuesday Nlglit.
Madame Ammon - Irkuta. Oriental
dancer, will furnish the headliner on
the Midnight Frolic programme to be
staged by the Portland Press club at
the Heilig theater Tuesday. Seven
other features have been billed by
Frank Coffinberry, former manager
of the Orpheum, who is In charge
of the affair. The frolic Is to com
mence at 11:30 P. M., immediately
after the regular Orpheum perform
ance. Streetcar service to all points
of the city has been arranged lor at
the close of the show.
Meadors Is Bound Over Regardless
of ex-Convict's Repeated As
sertions Re was Alone.
ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 18. (Special.)
Frank Wagner, alias Frank Barnett.
alias "Dutch Frank, the three-minute
safe man," is the self-confessed burg
lar who, on the night of August 15,
blew the safe in Waller Kallunki's
store in this city and obtained $10,000
in gold, currency and liberty bonds.
Wagner made a full confession of
the crime, when he appeared In Jus
tice of Peace Carney's court tonight
as a witness for the defense in the
case against Albert Meadors, who is
also charged with being implicated in
the case.
T did the Job and I did it alone,"
said Wagner. "I watched KallunkI
leave the store shortly before 11
o'clock that night and then I went to
work. I waded through the water to
reach the basement of the building
and got wet to my arm pits. After I
pulled the Job, I went back and got a
pair of pantst some shoes and a vest
so as to have dry -clothes."
Replies Arouse Laughter.
The most of Wagner's story was
told on cross-examination and some
of his answers raised a ripple of
laughter among the audience. "Tou
are a pretty good cracksman, are you
not?" asked Attorney Fulton.
"Didn't you see some of my work?"
came back the reply with a snap.
"Yes. but I wondered why you
bored so many holes in the floor and
partition and I supposed some one
helped you," said the attorney.
"No one helped me, there was no
one watching on the outside and I
bored the holes to get through be
cause to break partitions makes too
much noise," was the answer.
Continuing. Wagner told his story
in answer to questions as follows:
"I met Meadors when we were both
serving time In the penitentiary, but
had not seen him for more than a
year until I met him in Astoria short
ly before noon on Sunday, August 17,
two days after the robbery. He had
absolutely nothing to do with the
robbery and was not in Astoria at
that time.
Tip Denied by Robber.
"So one gave me a tip about Kal
lunki's store. I Just took a chance,
but I didn't expect to get over $300
or $400. I used common dynamite to
blow the door 'and 1 never counted
the money. I didn't care enough
about it.
"After the robbery I walked under
the roadway for a long distance, then
changed my clothes, hid the principal
part of the money and, coming into
the roadway, walked into town. i
met a motorcycle cop on the way.
That afternoon I went back and
brought the balance of the money
and liberty bonds in a satchel."
Asked if he had spent the whole
$8000 that was stolen, Wagner said.
"It was mine. I paid for it by serv
ing five years in the penitentiary.
You didn't find much of it on me, did
you? It was all spent excepting what
you have and $180 of that belongs to
Meadors. He won- it shooting craps.
I never carry a burglar's kit. I have
no use for them in my line. The
heavy satchel you inquire about con
tained something more dangerous
than burglar's tools. There were six
quarts of whisky in it."
Auto Bought for Trip.
Wagner told of purchasing an au
tomobile here and inviting Meadors
to take a trip with him. Wagner said
he had heard Missouri was a good
state and he planned to go there and
open a restaurant and engage In
bootlegging. Meadors. he stated re
peatedly, knew nothing about the
KallunkI robbery, had absolutely
nothing to do with it.
Asked if Meadors was helping him
to make a get-away, Wagner an
swered, "I should say not. I have
made many a get-away and didn't
need any assistance this time. Mea
dors was simply my guest on the trip,
and I paid all the expenses.
"James Clergy helped me sell a lib
erty bond in Omaha, but Meadors was
not implicated in any way. Clergy
was always dissatisfied and wanted
me to give him some money and
bonds. He is off in his head. I was
helping him because I said I would
when I thought he was a different
man than he is. and I always keep
my word. That's why I'm here now."
NEWS NOTES FROM THE CAPITOL
SALEM, Or., Oct. 18. (Special.)
State Treasurer Hoff today filed
formal objections to the appraise
ment of the estate of the late Eugenia
Schmidt, who died In Multnomah
county, leaving money, real property
and securities said to aggregate $99,-
226.50. The objections filed by the
state treasurer contend that the ap
praisement, as filed in Multnomah
county, does not set out the true
value of the estate. An investigation
to determine the true value of the
estate has been ordered by the treas
urer.
W. A. Hogue of Salem has filed ap
plication with the state engineer for
the appropriation of water from Deer
creek, for the Irrigation of a small
tract of land In Marion county.
Jacob Deens of Beulah, Or., also has
filed application for appropriation of
water from the little Malheur river,
for irrigation of a tract of land in
Malheur county.
The irrigation securities commis
sion has received a copy of a resolu
tion adopted by the board of directors
of the Multnomah county drainage
district No. 1, asking for the certifi
cation of a proposed bond issue In the
sum of $40,000. A similar resolution
has been received by the commission
from the Talent irrigation district in
Jackson, county, requesting the guar
antee of interest on the bonds issued
by that district for a period of five
years. Bonds in the sum of $600,000
have already been voted by this dis
trict, of which sum $250,000 has been
certified by the commission.
A total of 537,146 gallons of gaso
line) and 34,746 gallons of distillate
were sold in Oregon by the Associat
ed Oil company of California, during
the month of September, according to
a report filed In the offices of the
secretary of state. On these sales the
oil company paid a tax of $5,545.19.
The tax for September shows a slight
increase when compared with the
amount paid by the company for Au
gust. Horace Sykes, deputy state fire
marshal. Is passing a few days at
Bsker and other eastern Oregon cities
assisting In the fire prevention cam
paign, which is being carried on in
that part of the fctate.
A. H. Lea, secretary of the state
fair board, expects to leave Salem
arly in November for Chicago, where
ha will assist in Judging tho exhibits
at the national livestock show. While,
in the east he wiil also pass a few
days in New York. Detroit and other
prominent commercial centers. Me
Lea expe.ts to be absent from lh
capitol for about a month.
.
George Dunsford, superintendent of
capitol buildings and grounds, has
written friends here that he will re
turn to Salem early next week to re
sume his duties. He passed the last
two weeks at Newport and other
coast resorts enjoying his annual va
cation. He was accompanied on the
jaunt by Mrs. Dunsford.
H. J. Schuldermann, state corpora
tion commissioner, went to Portland
this morning to pass a couple of days
looking after business matte ra con
nected with his office and visiting
with friends. He made the trip in his
automobile and expects to be back in
his office Monday.
When last heard from Dr. R. Lee
Stelner, warden of the state peni
tentiary, had completed his investi
gations at the Stillwater, Minn., pris
on and was en route to Joliet, 111.
Upon leaving the latter' city Mr.
Steiner will proceed to Jackson, Mich.,
Columbus, O., and New York city. The
warden is making the trip for the
purpose or determining what Indus
tries can be Installed In the local pris
on with the greatest possible benefit
to the state and the convicts.
Dr. W. H. Lytle. state veterinarian.
returned to the capital last night,
after a few days spent In Jefferson
county, where he Investigated what
is known among livestock raisers as
the Kansas horse plague. At Culver
Dr. Lytle visited the ranch of- George
Rodman, who recently lost 22 horses
as a result of the disease. Dr. Lytle
says the plague is not new in Oregon.
several hundred horses being lost in
eastern Oregon from the disease a
few years ago.-
J. A. Churchill, state superintend
ent cf public instruction, left the cap-
Men's Union Made
BIB OVERALLS
DON'T OVERLOOK
THIS GREAT SALE
rMhfn
CMJ Hi IjJ
Stock. Including Goods Sold by
Men's Wool
MIXED SOCKS
BOUGHT FROM THE
U. S. GOVERNMENT
"W TT"
On
Sale
Momctay
aii
A. M
Going at the most terrific slashing of prices in a decade. This merchandise was purchased at a mere fraction of today's wholesale
cost and will be sacrificed unmercifully to the extreme. This colossal sale of seasonable merchandise is next in importance to the
greatest sale on record conducted by the United States government, inasmuch as it covers the entire needs of the workingman
and those with families. You positively cannot miss this sale, as it means a good deal to you. Seeing is believing. Act, don't
hesitate everything exactly as advertised. Shop early and avoid afternoon crowds.
SHOES
Men's Dress and Work Shoes at
prices way below present whole
sale costs. You men take ad
vantage. Broken sizes and styles. PO IK
Regular $6.00 Shoes at tDO.ItJ
Men's All-Solid Work Shoes, all
sizes. Values to $6.00, (PQ OP
at, the pair. 0,00
Men's Fine Dress Shoes, C A O r
selling to $8, special.. D'x0J
Men's U.S. Army Shoes. Jjr
Values to $10, at Ocl.ftfJ
Men's Vici Kid Lace QJT OC
Shoes, values to $10.50 &J00
Men's Tan Two -Tone (PC AfT
Shoes; values to $12.50 tDU.ItJ
MEN'S LOGGERS
VsOff
AND HIGH TOPS
AT
Boys' Shoes
Boys Winter Shoes Reduced;
Note These Great Savings
Boys' Strong Lace
Shoes, special at
Boys' Button and Lace
Shoes; regular $4, at.
Boys' Extra Heavy
$4,50 School Shoes, at.
Boys' English Lace
Shoes, regular $5, at..
$2.45
S2.95
S3.45
S3.95
BOYS' HITOPS
S3.95
VALUES TO $6.00;
ALL LEATHERS. .
BOYS' PANTS
BOYS' KNEE PANTS, J2 QCP
values at UOKs
BOYS' OVERALLS
65c
BOYS' OVERALLS AT
THIS SALE
Men's Blue Serge Suits selling: anywhere
MONDAY AT 9 A. M.. ......... ,
Men's Suits, new styles,
regular $20.00, at
Men's Fall Suits, values
to $25.00, at
Men's $30.00 Suits, new
patterns, special at
Men, here is your Over
coat, regular $25.00
Men's Fall Overcoats up.
to $35.00 at
$13.65
$17.85
$19.85
ATS-
$14.85
$18.85
Greatest SUIT SALE
in the NORTHWEST
from $30 to $33, STARTING j22 85
$21.65
Men's $35.00 Fall Suits,
special at
Men's Fine Serge Suits,
values to $40 v
$23.65
n's Suits in all wanted l7 prj
lesat 3Z .DD
RAINCOATS
$9.75
$13.65
Men's Raincoats, regular
$20.00, at
Men's Raincoats, regular
$25.00, at
UNDERWEAR
Men's Union Suits,
regular $3.00, at....
Men's Wool Process,
regular $3.50, at ... .
Men's Fleeced Lined,
regular $3.25, at....
Men's Wool Ribbed,
regular $5.00, at....
S1.88
S2.48
$2.28
S3.48
HOSIERY
Men's Cotton Hose,
regular 25c, at
Men's 35c Lisle Hose,
Monday at
15c
19c
SHIRTS
Men's Dress Shirts, regu- r7P'
lar values to $2.00, at. . .
Men's Fall Shirts, new patterns
and styles, regular C-! OQ
$2.50 values, at tDJ-.O
FLANNEL SHIRTS
Men's $2.00 Flannel Q- -if?
Shirts at DJLl.tJ
Men's $3.00 Flannel Q- Qr
Shirts at tD.7J
Men's $4.00 Flannel QO A fT
Shirts at D&iD
Men's $5.00 Flannel
IT??... $3.45
MACKINAWS
Men's Wool
Mackinaws
Values to $20.00, Special
$7.48, $9.48
$11.48
T TT TT (T K
MAN9
ALDER STREET
CORNER OF SECOND
LOOK FOR THE BIG SALE
YOUR NEIGHBOR WILL BE THERE
SHOE,
LADIES' New Fall Shoes in much
wanted styles, without the high
prices. Every wise lady will buy
now.
Ladies' Patent Button; QO OP
regular price $3.00, at. 5w.OD
Ladies' Button and QO Qjr
Lace Kid; reg. $5.50, at 50OJ
Ladies Gray Kid, Cloth Top, But
ton Shoes; regular C QK
$7.00; special at ti.OO
Ladies' Brown Kid Qr QfT
Shoes, regular $7.50, at JJOD
Ladies' Fine Lace Tan Qf Q(T
Shoes, regular $8, at.. wO.oD
Ladies' Fine Shoes, Qrr Qfr
regular $10, at OltOO
Growing Girls
S2.85
S3.45
S3.85
S4.85
Girls' Gunmetal Button
Shoes; reg. $4.50, at..
Girls' Black Lace
Shoes; reg. $5.00, at..
Girls' Gray Laced
Shoes; reg. $6.00, at..
Girls Brown Lace
Shoes; reg. $6.50, at..
MISSES'
CHILDREN'S AND
INFANTS' SHOES
ALL STYLES AND IO
ALL MAKES 72 I HCC
Children's
Shoes at
c
ital today for HUlsboro. Washing-ton
county, where be will attend, the
teachers' institute. which begins
there Monday. He will later attend a
similar institute at Enterprise, Wal
lowa county. Mr. ChurcnUl also in
tends to visit at Astoria before re
turning to Salem.
Newton Van Dalsem. In charge of
vocational education lr the Oregon
schools, passed today at Corvallis
conferring- with the school authorities
there. Mr. Van Dalsem only recently
arrived in Oregon from Colorado and
is making- his headquarters in the
offices of the state superintendent
here.
Percy Cupper, state engineer, has
pone to Baker where he is investigat
ing several irrigation projects now in
progress of development or contem
plated In that section of the state.
Miss Letha Weiss, for seven years
employed In the office of the secre
tary of state, has resigned her posi
tion. For the past two years she has
been employed in the automobile de
partment. Sam Koier, assistant secretary of
state, will leave early next week for
Astoria. Seaside and other coast re
sorts where he will pass a few days
enjoying bis annua! vacation. He will
be Joined in Portland by Mrs. Kozer,
who went to that city more than a
week ago.
H. H. Corey, member of the Oregon
public service commission, returned to
the capital last night after several
days spent Investigating the fencing
of the Valley Silets railroad. This
railroad, which is practically a new
project in Oregon, starts at Independ
ence and extends to a point in the
heavily timbered district in the Coast
Range mountains.
Fred Williams, member of the Ore
gon public service commission, left
today for points in southern Oregon
where he is investigating a number
ot minor matters under the jurisdic
tion of the commission.
m m 9
C. H. Gram, state labor commission
er, left for- Portland at noon today,
where he will pass two or three days
looking after business matters con
nected with his office. He says the
accident prevention campaign will be
gin late next week and probably will
extend to almost every section of the
state. Moving pictures depicting the
d.-mgers attendant to the operation of
manufacturing plants will be one of
the features of the campaign.
J. M. Devers. attorney for the state
highway commission, has prepared a
brief for the defense in the case
brought by a citizen of Riddle, Doug
las county, to enjoin the state from
1-roceedlng with the construction of
what is known as the Canyonville cut
off. In the event this road is con
structed as outlined by the commis
sion Riddle will be eliminated from
l.ti main traveled highway.
Carl D. Shoemaker, state game
warden, has written that he will ar
rive In Salem Monday or Tuesday
en route to Lane county, where he
will make an Inspection of the so
called Reddish farm, which was re
cently purchased by the state for the
propagation of game. Mr. Shoema
ker will be accompanied on the trip
by other members of the fish and
game commission.
e e e
Members of the Oregon supreme
court will go to Pendleton next Sat
urday, where a number of cases are
scheduled for consideration. Reports
reaching the capitol Indicate that the
docket is much heavier than for sev
eral years past.
e e
Between $B00 and $1000 is received
monthly iit fees by the Oregon su
prere court, according to a etate
ment made by Arthur Benson, clork
of the court, today. Under the law
there la a fee attached to all caves
appealed to the supreme court, and
In the aggregate these remittances
run well Into the thousands of dol
lars during a single year.
COUNT FIFTY! NO
reak
n
a Cold
ours
First dose of "Papc's Cold Compound" relieves all
stuffiness and distress No quinine! Costs little!
Don't stay tuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffing! A dose of "Pape'a
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages of head;
stops nose running; relieves head
ache, dullness, feverlshness, snees
lng, soreness, stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
It acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on
Pape's l
Don't suffer! Instant relief
follows a rubbing with old
"St. Jacobs Liniment"
Stop "dosing rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case In fifty
requires , Internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacob's Lin
iment" right on the "tender spot" and
by the time you say Jack Robinson
out comes the rheumatic pain and dis
tress. "St- Jacob's Liniment" conquers
pain! It is a harmless rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints and
doesn't burn the skin. It -takes pain,
soreness and stiffness from aching
Joints, muscles and bones; stops sci
atica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia
and reduces swelling.
Limber up! Get a small trial bottle
of old-time, honest "St. Jacob's Lini
ment" from any drug store, and In a
moment you'll be free from pains.
aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub
rheumatism away. Adv.
sses
Trusses are sold in The
Owl Drug Stores on the
basis of a perfect fit or
money refunded, tixpen
enced fitters for Men, Women and
Children always in attendance.
Private fitting room and special
service at
TieOid'frtHyCC
Brodwtr and W'aKhinjjtoB
K btruplere, M&r.
Mall Order Otvco l'roaipt Attention
BANISH CATARRH..
Breathe Ifrorael for Two Mlaatea and
Relieved mHwl-lp Head.
If you want to net relief from ca-"
tarrh. cold in the head or from an Ir
ritating couch in the shortest time
breathe Hyomei.
It should clean out your head and
open up your no.se in two minutes
and allow you to breathe freely.
Hyoniet often endi a cold in one
day. and brings quick relief from
snuffles, bard crusts in the nose,
hawking, spitting and catarrhal
mucus.
Hyomei Is "made chiefly from a
soothing, healing antisrptio oil. that
comes from the eucalyptus forests of
inland Australia. where Catarrh,
Asthma. Bronchitis. Tonsilit Is, Influ
enza., Pneumonia and Consumption
were never known to exist.
Hyomei Is pleasant and easy to -breathe.
Just pour a few drops into
the hard rubber Inhaler, use as dl-"
reeled and relief is almost certain. -D
A complete Hyomei outfit, includ-
lng Inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei,
costs but little at the Owl Drug Store
and druggists everywhere. If you
already own an inhaler you can buyn
an extra bottle of Hyomei at drus-;
gists. Adv. t
VLYM. PFUNDElTs .
$ OREGON ty)
T
(AA CONTAINS THE VIRTUES OF l 1
CASCARA SAGRADA, BERBER1S, Y
SARSAPARILLA, JUN I P E R,
WITH AROMATICS. I
A GOOD SPRlNSTCNiCLAXATTYE
A NATURAL ALTERATIVEmdAPPETIZER
FAVORABLY KNOWN AND USED fOR 40 YEARS
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
l'ortliftotl OrrcoD