The Oregon daily journal., February 12, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

HIE OltEGON DATLT JOUIWTAIi. PORTLA1TD, FRIDAY EVENING. FEBHTJAIiY 12, 1904.
WOUNDS WIFE THEN
KILLS HIMSELF
JAPAN IS GIVEN CREDIT FOR SUPERIORITY
!
t
i
!
!
V00DARD,CLARKESC0.
LAR0E5T WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
, ' DRUQ STORE IN AMERICA. ' " ' '
''Don't let ' the chance
paaa by. Romebody 1.
goinf to bo the win
ner. . It may he you.'"
(Continued from Page One.)
L De Tobin Fires a Box of Dynamite, but Res-
cuer Snuffs the Fuse in Time. to Save the
Wrecking of Ainsworth Building v
Wounding his divorced wife with three
bullets, lighting a fuse attached to a. box
. containing 10 pounds of dynamite, E. D.
Tobin blew out his brains at T:30 o'clock
Inst night in room 18 of the Alnsworth
'block. Alfred F. Dean, hearing the
shots, rushed into the room and extln-
guished the fuse a second before It
would have set oft the dynamite. The
explosive was sufficient to have wrecked
the building and blown to death the dozen
persons in it nt the time of the suicide.
Mr3. Ethel Tobin lies at Good Samari
tan hospital with two ragged wounds in
her breast and one in her arm, where
bullets from a S8-caltber revolver plowed
through her flesh. She will recover.
--Ths traeeffy- 1s the outcome"of the
union of crabbed age with blooming
youth. ..Tobin was about 80 years of
V
1
4 ,
'MRS. ETHEL TOBIN.
T
' $1 :y . .V.
I " "
I W$
'
I "Willi s
J?
sge. Mrs. Tobin is less than 30. He
! was peevish. Jealous and pessimistic,
pays Mrs. Tobln's elster, Mrs. Kerley.
She was optimistic and the spirit of
her youth rebelled against the restric
tions on happiness dictated by the sen-
.; timents -of age. v ,"
The courtship of the couple wa short
and they were married In Pendleton la
1O02. Tobin was a man of Intelligence,
, Mrs. Kerley says, and represented that
ho had plenty of money. He wore dia
, tnonds and spent money with a lavish
hand. Mrs. Tobin had all her life strug
" fled to make, a living as a seamstress.
Bhe fancied that her marriage would
realize her dreams of wealth. Tobin,
Instead-of taking her abroad and cloth
ing her tn costly dresses, took her to
an Isolated mine In the Greenhorn dis
trict, and there, among crude surround
ings, set her to work cooking, for the
', miners. The wife one day found arrtrw
j letters front a town near Toronto, Can
ada, signed "Mrs. Tobin." They spoke
of "our three children." When asked
for an explanation Tobin replied that he
had lived with the Canadian woman for
years, but that she was not his wife.
AThe letter, also showed that money had
; been sent her by T,pbln after his mar
, riage to Mrs. Ethel Tobtn.
Mrs. Tobin came to Portland and made
application for a divorce at Oregon City.
HADE HER CLIMB
OUT OF WINDOW
W. L Gosslck, sge4 70 years, mrr"1
a widow 30 years hi junior In IUIbsm'
October 28, 1901. He .took her to tw..
gene. Or., and there is said to nave
obliged her to live in one small rear
room of a house owned by him, the
other three being occupied by desreput
able women. His wife refused to pass
through the apartments of these women
and her only mode of getting Into and
out of the house was by crawling
through a window. Circuit Judge Sears
granted Mrs. Gosslck a divorce this
morning.
- 1 he testimony of Mrs. Gosslck, of her
daughter, Mrs. Ines Thompson, and of
her son-in-law, W, Thompson, showed
"THE STORE NOTED FOR THE BEST GOODS."
SATURDAY
We quote a few extraordinary low-priced
specials that should piove quite interesting
to Saturday shoppers.
CORSETS
W are still
selling Thom
son's Corsets,
all styles, all
shapes in
black, white
and dra b,
short, long
and medium,
worth 50o and
60c, Saturday
20
Best Corsets on
earth, $1, sold
everywhere in
this city for.
11.50 and
$2.50.
SILK CHIF
FON COL
LAR, founda
t i o n black
and white
... ...... 9
..J THOMSON' '
LADIES' UNDER. WEAR
Wool, white and gray, worth it,
' Saturday for 50f
We are InvoicingOdds and
mcallen & McDonnell
'. The Only Exclusive Dry Goods Store in the City
All Street Cars Lead to Our Store 'Corner Third and Morrison
i
Her lawyer. E. T. Taggart. wrote letter
to Canada to learn the Tacts about the
woman who professed to be Tobtn' wife.
Nothing wa found t show that she was
not audi, and on this groutnl the decree
was granted. : Tobin aiw then has
spent most of his time in Chicago; and
Baker City. He continued to writ at
wife letters beseeching he to return ta
him. He had previously made threat
that if. she left hint he would kill ben
saying that his wood was as 9o4 as
his bond. v -i :r
Last night at b wnt t tfe roeca '
of his wife in the Ain-orta htork. Itr.
Kurpee, wire or tu ejevr sua.
in Mrs. Tobin urn . ToSala. i".
her, and for' a short tint wifc4 5
I and forth in -front t tae jer .f tw i
coming in. When It r.t fee al4
Mrs. Tobtn: . , (-! v f ,' .
"I want to yft e a -natter e Ms f
most serious kind, lk t&fe la." i
He motioned to Mr. Bsurt te.tea.ve
the room. As sh atara DM mt
Mrs. Tobin requested tntr t rnkji. aa
said to Mr. Tobin;
"You can go, u I w4 mS' aurjjs
thlng more to do with y.-
At this Tobin- drew a fse
his pocket and fired, three s&tft t fce.
all of which took effect twa fcs hr
breast and one in her forearm. tra.
Tobin ran through the halt leoTicg a
trail of llood.
Mrs. Bin pee also dashed for her room.
screaming "Murder!" with all the power
of her lungs.
As she lied, two more shots were fired.
Alfred F. Dosn, a soldier who was In
the building, rushed upstairs and found
the body of Tobin in the room dead, with
two bullets through his head, each back
of the right car. He noticed spark fly
ing from a box on the table, and, catch
ing up Tobln's umbrella, beat out the
fuse attached to the box of dynamite. '
James Burke, a printer on the Mer
cury, rushed over to the police station
and notified Captain Moore of he crime.
investigation showed that tue box on
the table contained enough dynamite to
wreck the building. It had been , fitted
with a fuse. Whether Tobin fired the
fuse before he entered the room has not
been determined, but the supposition is
that he did, and that it wa not the in
tention of the man to use his revolver,
but to blow himself and his divorced
wife to pieces. 1 r- -
A bottle which had contained carbolic
acid was also found in the room,' but
there are no indications that Tobin swal
lowed any of It.
Mrs. Burpee said today: "When To-'
bin came into the room he carried a box
tinder his arm. He did not seem to be
excited and was cool. ' When his wife
told him to get out, he pulled a revolver
and began shooting, and I ran into the
hall and gave the alarm. Mrs. Tobin
was not excited, and followed me out,
A moment after we left a shot was fired
and T heard a body fall. In about a
minute another shot was fired, just as
Dean was entering .the room."
;A telegram was received by the chief
of police from T. M. Tobin of Chicago,
asking "for a vertlfleatlon of the dispatch
In the Chicago newspapers about the sui
cide. Coroner Finley has the body in
charge, and has wired to Chicago rela
tives about the body. He did not deem
an Inquest necessary. '
Mrs. Tobin, is not seriously Injured
and will be out of the hospital in four
of five days, f The shock to her nerves
has, -however, been great. -Her mother
is Mrs. Lissie Kerley, who resides at
Main and Twelfth streets. .
further that Gosslck threw a sack of
navy beans and a side of bacon through
the window and would provide his wife
with nothing else to eat . He gave her
only buttermilk to drink, and the soli
tary table and chair in the room were
made by Thompson. Her husband, Mrs.
Gosslck said, had 1600 in bank in Eu
gene and 3,000 loaned in British Co
lumbia, but would never give her a
cent. The suit was not contested.
The evidence la the suit brought by
Hazel B. Greene for divorce from Wal
ter A. Greene was heard by Circuit
Judge George this morning and takon
under advisement. The- Greene - were
married In this city September 12, l0i.
Cruelty 1 the ground for the suit.
Greene denied all the allegations of hi
wife. He swore that the trouble wa
due to the interference of her relatives
in his domestic affairs.
Circuit Judge Bears granted Mrs. M.
F. Simmons a divorce from C. C. Sim
mons, and Bertha EL Roots from Thomas
A. Roots. Desertion was the ground in
each suit The minor child of the Roots
will be taken care ot by the father's
parents. '
LADIES' CLOVES V
$1.50 English Derby, overlapped
seem and real mocha, 2-clasp,
all shade Saturday for
nly ...95
These Gloves are fitted and
warranted.
BIBBON SPECIALS
Persian, fancy striped, wide
widths regularly sold for, 35c,
40c and 60c Saturday, per -yrd
,.r..25
NEW WALKING SKIRTS
Just srrived and now being of
fered on sale, In all the latest
spring colorings, chatnpsgne,
light grays, in plain and, fancy
weaves, browns, tans and
blaoks, ranging in nric from
4.00 to .910.00
NEW 8PRINQ SUIT8, in latet
Eton, boleros and military
9 12.50 to 93O.0O
Balance of our stock of White
Oxford and Flannel Waists AT
HALF PRICE.
Ends, Remnants, Half Price
Conttnued from Page One.)
The campaign in Virginia was an
other illustration f the importance ot
this feature. McOellan gained no de
cided, advantage by his direct move
from Washington toward Richmond, and
soon saw that the right strategy was to
make the 4am river his line of com
munlcathn. This effort wa thwarted
by the administration.
General rant made the same mis
take, but. like MoCletlan, soon recog
nised the auj'rtority ' water over rail
road lvr a line by which supplies and
munittana of war should be conveyed
te any artny.
"The iwiBrrary repulse ot the Japan
ese is tlKetr ftrtt attempts to effect a
ta3ia ta IV-rt Arthur and thereabouts
Mtsht fca e eajveeted, but It will
ne fiwai rult of the cam-
fir- T ijre forces will land,
and tt their skillful gen-
e?X mm M besiege Port Ai
l P4i tX fip4a. and ultimately
ctftvr 5 together with ail
RsSai tw iirt defend It. '
in wtr 3t there are features
t!fc AWJir situation resembling
aS I aight Include 8antl
K tiA: X hve lmn asked
otm ft nvJry In this war,
wtew I believe will Anally be
It t Kre. It seems to me
T if any, or the numerous
Risaa raTairy can be transported to
S t action.. A single track of
Ysiftrvtfcfl saoetly constructed of very
rails, -wilt be. found Inadequate to
tr&osport the absolutely necessary Siipr
pSwea and munitions of war. At some
rvnts animal transportation Is used,
and the alternate "f reeling and thawing
of the ground, which wllj . soon com
mence, will make It difficult to, keep
the roadbed In repair.
IN CONTROL OF THE
WHOLE SITUATION
(Copyrighted by Vo. X. Haarst.)
Ipeoial Interview Olvoa so the Hearst
Paper by Bear-A&mixml Tranols T.
Bowles, and Mated B bnultak&eousiy la
, The Journal by Special Arrangement.
. Boston, Feb. 12. "I confidently ex
pect that the Russian army will prove
as little a match for the Japanese army
as has the Russian navy for the Jap
anese navy," said Rear-Admiral Fran
cis T. Bowles, In reviewing the last news
Of the situation today. For three days
Admiral Bowles has successfully fore
casted every movement of the Japanese,
and his statement with regard to the
two armies Is bound to create discussion
among those who have thought that on
land the Russian forces would be Invincible.'-
i
"The result of the last naval battle
shows that ' Russia should sue for
peace," continued the admiral. , "Not
that I believe she will, understand; false
reports have evidently been given out
tn St. Petersburg, and to give up the war
now would expose all official Russia to
the contempt of the empire.
"Russia must go on. She could prob
ably obtain more favorable peace terms
now than later,, but her( surrender now
would be likely to cause far-reaching
internal dissension in Russia herself.
The Immediate result of the virtual
annihilation of the Russian fleet In east
ern waters Is the freeing of about 140,
000 Japanese soldiers who 'ould other
wise be forced to remain In Japan to
protect that country against a descent
of Russian ships. .
"The people of Japan might now be
almost said to be as free from danger
of a Russian Invasion as we are here.
All the army that had been intended a
a reserve In Japan foe defense can now
be sent to Manchuria and Korea.
"Within a few weeks Japan can land
every soldier in her armies on Korean
sell, on which she would have an army
a large as Russia herself can muster In
Manchuria,"
UWOUB BASTS sTBtTTKAUTT.
President Xooserelt's Test In Declaring
Stand of United States.
President Roosevelt In his proclama
tion of United States neutrality yester
day, enters Into the subject of the Japanese-Russian
war fully and after ex
pressing sorrow because of the unhappy
State, points out acta that are forbidden
under the act passed April 20. 1818,
known as the "neutrality law" and says
in part: .- . '
"The first act forbidden, in order that
neutrality .may be preserved Is the ac
cepting and exercising a commission to
serve either of the said belligerents by
land or by sea' against the other bellig
erent. "Second Enlisting or entering into
the service of either of the said bellig
erents as a soldier, or as a mariner, or
seaman on board of any vessel of war,
letter of marque or privateer.
"Third Hiring or retaining another
person to enlist or enter himself in the
ervice of either of the said belligerents
as a soldier, or a marine, or seaman on
board of any vessel of war, letter of
marque or privateer.
Kirtag of Another Person.
"Fourth Hiring another person to go
beyond the limits or the Jurisdiction of
the United States with Intent to be en
listed as aforesaid.
"Fifth Hiring another person to go
beyond the limits of the United States
to be entered into service as aforesaid.
. "Sixth Retaining another person to
go beyond the limits of the United
States with Intent to be enlisted as
aforesaid. t
. 8eventh Retaining another person to
go beyond the limits of the United
States to be entered into the service of
the aforesaid, but the said act Is not
to be construed to extend to a citlsen
of either belligerent, who, being tran
siently within the TTnited States, shall,
on board of another vessel of war,
which, at the time of its arrival within
the United States, was fitted and
equipped as such vessel of war, enlist
or enter himself, or hire or retain an
other subject or citlsen' of the same
belligerent, who Is transiently within
the United States, to enlist or enter him
self to serve such belligerent on board
such vessel of war. if the United States
shall then be at peace with such bellig
erent powers. . .
Arming or Pitting Ont.
Eighth Fitting out and arming, or at
tempting to fit out and arm, or procuring
to be fitted out and armed, or knowingly
being concerned In the furnishing, fit
ting out or arming of any ship or vessel
with Intent that that ship or vessel shall
be employed In the service of either of
the belligerents. . -
"Ninth Issuing or delivering a com
mission within the territory or jurisdic
tion of the United States for a ship or
vessel to the intent that she may be
employed as aforesaid. .. ..; . c
"Tenth Increasing or augmenting, or
procuring to be Increased or augmented,
or knowingly being concerned In In
creasing or augmenting, the force of
any ship of war, or other armed ve-
el, which, at the time of her arrival
within the United States, was a ship of
war, cruiser or armed vessel in the ser
vice of. either of the said belligerents
or belonging to the subect of either,
by adding to the number of guns of
such vessels, or by changing1 those on
board of her for guns of a larger call'
bcr, or by the addition thereto of .any
equipment solely applicable to war.
Wo Military Preparation.
"Eleventh Beginning or - setting on
foot or preparing the means for any mil
itary expression or enterprise to be car
ried on from the territory or the Juris
diction of the United States against the
territory or dominions of either of the
aid belligerents.'" 1 - '
He further declares that any bellig
erent vessel ' entering waters of the
United State shall be . given notice to
depart within 24 hours. Also that no
supplies can be taken by any' vessel
whatsoever from ports of the .United
States Intended for either belligerent
force, ( ...v :,-
JAPAJTSSTB OOOO PZaBTKXS.
Tanoouver Barracks Officer Generally
Expect Them to Win. .
. The actual opening of hostilities be
tween Russia and Japan does not. cause
much excitement at Vancouver barracks.
It was at first believed by officers and
men that American Interests would be
InvolTedrheyowbetleveheirTSBrv-"
lces will not be In demand. Should or-'
ders come to start for the far east the
commands sre prepared to go at a mom
ent's notice. ;
In speaking of the outcome of the
war between the belligerents a diversity
of opinion exists among the officers. -A
high official stated thai in order to give
an Intelligent answer as to what he be
lieved would be the outcome, he should
know more accurately wnat m the true
state of affairs. This officer did not
hesitate to express the opinion that from
the newspaper reports the Japanese are
playing havoc with the Russians. The
Japanese, it Is said by another officer,
are superior when It comes to naval bat
tles, but in land fights Russia may play
the winning hand. The officer are re
luctant to talk for publication.
The outcome of the struggle ' is
swatted with much Interest by the offi
cers, as it is believed the fight will de
velop new snd Important tactics In mod
ern warfare, and particularly so in the
naval engagements, which are deemed
to be on a fairly equal basis. The Jap
anese navy is looked upon as the better,
but It ' Is admitted that Russia has a
larger navy and very good ships ot war,
if she can only succeed in getting them
In position to fight to advantage.
Another thing creating the Impression
that the Japanese will win is the facil
ity; with which they adopt the latest
military tactics. Russian soldiers are
believed to work with little spirit. The
Japanese work in concert,. which will Be
of telling effect.
Another officer expressed his belief
that the land campaign will take place
mainly near the Yalu river, and that If
the Japanese should win there no doubt
exists that they will invest Port Ar
thur. It Is also believed their good
marksmanship and other . military
achievements will enable them to hold
that port. ..; .; '
CONVENTION TO MEET
HERE ON APRIL 14
(Continued' from Page One.) " .
committee , or- as holders of proxies,
are: , ,
, N, C. Richards, Baker county; F. p.
Mays (proxy), Benton; John O. Brad
ley, Clackamas; W. T. Scholfleld, Oat
sop; T, a Watts, Columbia; J. W. Mlnto
(proxy). Coos; A. C. Marsters, Douglas:
Jay Bowerman, Gilliam; M. A. Luce
(proxy), Grant; William Hanley, Har
ney; H. E. Ankeny (proxy). Jackson:
H. C. Kinney, Josephine; C. D. Wellson
(proxy). Klamath; I T. Harris, Iane;
R. M. Holmes, Lincoln; Percy R. Kelly.
Lfnn; I. W. Hope, Malheur; J. M. Poor-
man, Marion; Frank C. Baker, Multno
mah; ,W. IL Moore, Sherman; C. H.
Carey (proxy). Union; W. L. Boise
(proxy), Wallowa; T. H. Johnston, Was
co;t W. V. Wood, Washington. .
REQUESTS PLANTS
FOR FAIR GROUNDS
(Washington Bnrein of The Joornil.)
Washington, Feb, 12. The postmaster
at Baker City, Or., has been authorised
to provide for the establishment of a
night service In that office. President
Myers today had an interview With the
secretary of agriculture and requested
that department to furnish grass seeds,
bulbs and plants for the Lewis and
Clark fair grounds.
President Myers had a conference to
day with Chairman Tawney, and as a
result believes the committee will re
port the bill substantially as it passed
tne senate.
FAIR COMMITTEE
IS READY FOR WORK
fWiihincton. Bur-us of Th Journal.)
Washington, Feb. 12. The subcom
mlttee to draft a bill for, aid to the
Lewis -and Clark exposition will hold
Its first meeting tomorrow morning and
begin work on tne bill.
rxaxTnro nr sak soxurao.
Washington. Feb. 12. Minister Pow
ell, of San Domingo, cables the state
department that a fierce battle is re
pot ed at Sanches and many killed.
French and Spanish cruisers have
gone to Puerto Plata.
WADS A 8AVXXTPT.
C. B. Wade was today adjudged a
bankrupt by the United States court and
his case referred to Thomas Fitzgerald
as referee, at Pendleton,
Open Sores
can be cleaned out, the suppura
tion stopped, ana cure enected
by the use o
i Only morbid matter is destroyed
by this marvelous eermicide, which
allows Nature to build up healthy
tissue. Absolutely harmless.
Used and endorsed by leading
physicians everywhere.
Sold by leading druggists, or trial
bottle sent, prepaid on receipt of
ascents.
The genuine bears my signature
on every bottle. Address ,
-Talaakb (Mtl.t lUw Trvst Manm.
I
Piano
Given
Away
We are going to give somebody a
$300 brand new piano In even ex
' change for the old square piano or
organ. . ; You may be the lucky one.
Read the
"T Conditions"
Every piano has' a number the
same as every watch has. Tour
old organ or piano has a number.
If It s an organ you will find the
number in or on its back. If It is
a square piano lift the whole lid
and hunt around and under the
"strings, and the number will read
ily be found. Put the number and
; name of your old instrument on a
card and mail or bring It to our
store. In our east window we have
' placed a new 1300 upright piano.
,We have pasted a slip of paper
over Its number. On April 10 we
will remove the slip and the owner
of the old piano or organ bearing 1
the number nearest to that of the
new upright can trade the old one
for the brand new one without one
dollar of additional cost, no matter
s how old or dilapidated the Instru
ment turned in may De. i Should
the winning number be entered by
more than one contestant, the first
one entering the contest will be
declared the winner. It costs noth-i
Ing to enter, so look up the num
ber of your old piano and bring or
send It in.
Allen ? GlM-taier k
Oldest, largest. Strongest. .
COR. SIXTH AND MORRISON 5T$.
Opposite Postoffloe.
WHAT WAS DONE
. IN CONGRESS TODAY
(Journal Special Service.)
Washington, Feb. 12. In the senate
today Senator Perkins offered a reso
lution, . which was agreed to, directing
tne secretary ot war to use the unex
pended appropriations to improve the
Sacramento river from Its mouth to its
source. .
At the conclusion of the regular busi
ness Mr. Morgan's resolution lnqutrtng
what steps had been taken by the at
torney-general to purchase the Panama
canal property, was taken up. '
Morgan had carefully prepared a
speech which, as his voice has greatly
failed,- Mr. Carmack was given permis
sion to read. .
In the house the subcommittee of the
postofflce committee has agreed to rec
ommend that the maximum salary of
the rural free delivery carriers be
raised from $600 to IT2S a year, but
that express and agent's privileges be
taken from them.
The postal appropriation bill will be
reported to the full committee next
Tuesday. . ,
General Alnsworth of tne record and
pension division of the war department
today' addressed the house committee
on reform In the civil service, which Is
trying to solve the problem of what
to dp with the government's superan
nuated clerks. General Alnsworth be
lieves In the civil pension list ,
WIFE OF A MORMON
BISHOP AN ELOPER
i (Journal Special Berries. )
Salt Lake City, Feb. 12. Bishop
josepn i-aui. of the Mormon church,
went to England a year ago as a mis
sionary. While there he converted Percy
uunger ana returned with him to Utah.
The bishop made him a partner In his
business and took him to his own home.
Bunger has disappeared and with htm
the wife of Bishop. Paul. It Is thought
they may be somewhere In the west, and
the police In all large cities have been
notified to keep a lookout for the elop
ing coupie. Detectives have traced them
to San Francisco, where they are said
to have taken a train for the north. It
Is believed they may be In Oregon or
Washington. . . .
DYNAMITE FOUND
IN STEAMER'S TRUNKS
(Journal Special Sorrier)
Liverpool. Feb. 12. The custom offi
cers searching, the luggage of Austrian
emigrants today on' the arrival of the
Majestic discovered 18 pounds of dyna
mite In the false bottom of trunks. The
owner, who gave his name , as Ivan
SJubanovic, was arrested. When he was
searched there was found hluden In his
pockets 300 detonators. It is claimed
he is traveling to Carlsbad. He was
remanded until February 2S. .
Ivan's purpose in carrying the ex
plosives Is unknown, but the officers of
the Majestic realize the steamer had
been in deadly peril during the entire
trip. ,
HX-COITOBESSMAV DEAD.
- 1 " " 1 . i y ' v
(Journal Special Serrice.) .
Memnhl. Fh. 1 2 UYirmol' rnntnai.
man M. E. Patterson died today of per
itonitis. He was the rather of the pres
ent Congressman; M. VS. Patterson, and
was of national prominence during the
Cleveland administration. He was a
strong gold advocate. ,
PABKBTtTBST BOTOX) OTEB.
Fred Parkhurst. who was arrested
Wednesday in Vancouver by Detectives
Kerrigan and Snow, on the charge f
rorgery, waived examination, thia morn
lug in . the municipal court. Judore
Hogue at once bound Parkhurst over to
the grand Jury, fixing ball at 11,000.
TO CTJBB A COLD IW OBB SAT
Take lxttre Brnmo Qnlnliw Th1et. . All
miuhkiu riumi inTnioney u H laiia'to enrr.
K. W. Urora algnatura la on each but. 26c,
Safety Razors
We handle only those of known meritthe kinds used by
promlnent men the world around, t ' , , :' .",
TOU SCAT KOT HAYb'tHEB
To wa.lt your turn every day In the barber shop our 'safety" V
4 are a boon to the busy man try .them. .;..e , - -';.",:
TOU CAB 8BATB SYEBY KOBBZBO '
With .comfort, ease and absolute freedom from danger of cut
ting yourself,' Be' your , beard thick or thin you canfshave :
yourself without- the slightest difficulty no experience required""
v.to get a close," clean-shave. , y v ' ?' . . t
Star YanRcc and Gem MaRcs
With real safety Strop ' '
$2 to $18 a Set
According to style and number of. blades.
Honey ugar
Pure, refined Honey Sugar, absolutely free from adulteration
Just the pure liquid honey turned to sugar and put up In
bricks of 8 and 10 pounds :
PBB POTTJTB. IsvVC
Eastern Oregon Alfalfa Comb Honey
Clear as crystal and the sweetest thing on earth 1711
PZB POTOO .....If C
FREE
DELIVERY TO
ALL PARTS
OF THE CITY
The Oaly Bxolnslv Prescription
pepartment la the City.
Tour Prescription ' Called for,
Tilled aad Promptly Bstnr&ed.
Phone V.
CANADIAN MONEY
Great
Iron
Our buyers have returned from the furniture
markets of the East and inform us three car
loads of iron bedsteads are on the way. , We
don't know where. to put them unless we can
make room by sacrificing those on hand.. That's
what we've decided to do. In our stock there
are brass, ivory, blue enamel and the various
other kinds. If you have been wanting an iron
bed now's THE TIME TO BUY. Next week
the opportunity may not be yours.
! ; ; PROFIT NO OBJECT
' THE BEDS MUST GO
.i r
HENRYJENNING
CS,SONS '
Furniture, Carpets
and Stoves ,
Principal labstatloa
Postoffloe ' B amoved
to More Commodi.
on Qnarters, afford-
lag the best of serr- T
Ice.
Exchange 11.
RECEIVED AT. PAR t
Sale of
First and YamhUlSts.
'I k
Beds
3
J -