The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 15, 1906, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., April 15, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON - SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNIKO. APRIL 1!. IZZ2. 13 T, PASSES THE ; AYOR LETS UEUJ GASOLINE CAD DUE 3IERE THIS WEEK a, House CENTURY MARK ALL RECORDS WERE Declares That Two Trusts Are i Better Than Oneln Pav-' , ing Matters, i SMASHED DURING THE PAST. WEEK. C0L1PM III Cleaning? :f- 1 Southern Pacific's New t The Sou thorn Paclflo company' a laUat - iraaoUn motor oar Not 4, of which tha nUuatratlon U a. typ. paaaed through i La Grand laat evening, bound (or Fort- . land. Attached to It waa a trailer and -: r"14 Tha. car la runnls-g o- It C own power, and la In charge of T. M. BUrd. a . gasoline motor expert from I the company' Omaha ehope. It la-toe-i Ing brousht to Portland .for ue on ' Interurban rune out of thii city. It ' f will probably be placed "In eervice be- tween Portland, Hlllabore and Foraat 'l. . Grove, , -.'r 170ULD PURCHASE CASTLE Offer Made to Sell Big Montis 1 ment to the NorthemJ'acific '. 7 Railway Company!, ' : ; , "At JD tnvlUtlon of the Northern Paclflo Railway company we have made them, two propoltkiia to aell the Caatle Rook property en the Columbia f river. We have received no answer aa , yet." oakl Daniel Kern, o( the Columbia J Contract company, yesterday. gave '! them 10 days In which to accept, and ; only a week of that time, haa passed." . Mr. Kern aald the property included J about 40 acre. Over this ground the HU1 lines desire a right or way for their ROCK LOWELL FOR SENATOR Business and Professional Men Indorse Him, as the Following ; "" , . Statements H on ha beea presented for consld , oration at ' the primaries as candidate for United State senator who la. cal culated to Inspire more confidence aa to a proper conception of the scope of th dutle of thla high office or belief ' in his absolute fitness for their dls- tlngulahed ' performance than Stephen . A. Lowell. I warmly Indorse his can--r -CiAmer and hop he will be elected. ., f y CHARLES F. BEBJS,, ' " The character, learning; experience, " ability and age of Judge Lowell pre- eminently fit Mm for the poaltlon of V United States senator from Oregon. ' R. L. BABIN, ". '- , t, '. . " v ' ' t . .' I am la favor of th nomination of - Judge Lowell for United States senator. Considering hie qualifications, hla age and experience, I deem him the man " that can best represent Oregon and do . moot for the state. ' ' 1 :v H. H. NORTHUP As among th candidates for United mates senator It la my belief that the , interests of th state of Oregon would be beet served by th election of Judge f. Lowell. .; ;. F. E. BEACH. ,'Jt la my opinion that Judge 8. A. - LewU would . very worthily represent Oregon as United States senator... Hla . career haa ebown him to b a cultured ' . man of aound views on all publlo qoes- tions. ROBERT LTVINOBTOME. .-, vl- Lowell le a good broad gauge man of unquestioned capacity for th poaltlon. ' I believe he would represent no sec , tlon, but Is an Ideal candidate for th r tau at large. He would be partlcu ' - larly strong for th open river. ;'l .' ; , . henrt hahn. , i . ' We" regard Stephen A. Low,l as a man etnlnently fitted to represelit Ore- , gon In the United States senate. He w . broad enough to serve every portion of . I the state. - 1 ' THE JOHN BARRETT COMPANT, ' -;y . . Per B. . T indorse ' the candidacy of Judge Xxiwell for United States Senator. He :' la a man of high character, talented and - capable of . efficient aervtce. . - ' . H. . M. HALLER. ' '' Mgr. Kelly-Clarke Co. Th qualifications of Judge Lowell J VntlUe him te the confidence of th ' people of Oregon that h would repre- ? sent them In a clean, strong, efficient manner as United Htstea senator. t 5 , - v , ;.J -.. 1 X THORBURW R08S. -- t have Iteon acquainted -with Jndg - Jowell Tor years. - i regard mm aa a very able,, clean man.- It would be a ' credit to th stat of . Oregon to send lila to th senate. . .." '"j ; . c. a. cogswell. r t plac a high eedmate oa the char .' eeter and ability of Judge Stephen A. IxwelL If elected he will make a use. ful and distinguished senator. I would 'also be pleased to see one of our Vslt- nomak oaadidate suoo d, but think leisat.iiewas Gasoline Car to Bt Put on the Portland-Hillaboro Run. Some month ago the Union Paclflo company sent a altnllar car to this city for a teat " en the havy. grade on Fourth atreet and Sullivan-a gulch. It waa pnlrparilally siinraeafuVand-lts faults wer regarded ao. aerloua that It waa sent' back to Omaha. . Since that time the company baa built aeveral car. Improving each one until It la now aald a nearly perfect gaeoltne mo tar car haa been produced.. " , The ear that la to arrive here to morrow or Tuesday 1 built for high north bank line. It la aald the contract Ing company haa placed a price la the neighborhood of 1 100.ee t Tor tne grouna. Including the rock, on a straight sale, or they propose to aell the property at a, lower figure If the railway eompanlea will- agree to donate and preserve the rock as a national monument. . - The contracting company alleges that It la entitled to heavy remuneration for a-mere-right, of way over the grouna, as- the-railroad will run -between the rock and the liver, on a grade that wiu prevent the contracting company from using a tramway to carry rock from Its proposed quarry there to scows on tbs river. ' They requite the railroad eom panlea to pay for the entire property on a purchase basis, or In any event a sum sufficient to cover alleged damages to . transportation facilities by water from Cast) Rook to tha jetty, where the rock Is to be used. - It is aald that were the matter of right of way not Involved, tha railroad eompanlea would not for a moment con sider the proposition at the prloe named, and may not seriously conalder It at all, but proceed to condemn a right of way over the 40-acre tract. The con tracting company eatlmatea that there are 30.000,600 tons of rock la the pue, Indicate: ' . , the claims of eastern Oregon should be considered. THOMAS M. ANDERSON. . X believe Judge Lowell to be in every way qualified for the 'office of United States senator and favor hla electlonf f JAMES HISLOP. . With no disposition to disparage the clalma of other candidates, I believe Judge Stephen A. Lowell la the beat quipped man , for . United State sen ator -and JL-hope ha will be the choice of the people. ( .. N. C MARIS. I regard the United Btafea aenator- ship as a matter of state and national Importance and in no sens local. So regarding it, I Indorse the candidacy of Stephen A. Lowell of Pendleton for thla position. . T. H. McALLIS. I think that Stephen A. Lowell, all things considered. Is th best man who has - been" spoken ' of for the United fit m ta mmnmt Mm n.a.nn V. a - tka ability, the age and the record to make him an ideal man for the position. Oregon at the present time needs the best. . RALPH W. WILBUR. . Considering together his 'character. ability and energy, and the long service ne migbt oe able - to render, Judge Lowell seems to me preeminently en titled to be the- choice of the people. , There haa always been a warm snot In my heart for Stephen A. Lowell. I admire his ability and hla personality; I believe If he should be nominated and elected he would carry auch qualifica tions into the united States senate as would reflect credit on thla state. , J. W. BAILET. Prom what I know of th candidates for United States senator from Oregon, Judge Lowell Impresses ma aa the beet. CHARLES COOPET. I shall support Judge Lowell because I know him to be a man of ability and sincerity,' who will represent impar tially aU th Interests of this state, a T. J. OEI8LER. jBsauMwaSB)- - - - 'f - v I have known- Judge Lowell Inti mately ever alnce he first cam to th state of Oregon. H la - a clean. capable man and would serve th people with credit If elected United States sen ator. J. B. EDDT. The Republican party Is confronted with th nosHlty of presenting to tha people a candidate for United States senator who will beat subserve our In terests. I think. Judge Stephen A. Lowell furnishes ths qualifications for tbs service of our political and com mercial interests and to serve aa a po ntic I factor locally and nationally. PRANK MOTTER. ' Judge Lowell I an able lawyer, a scholarly gentleman, a good talker, a nign-mmaeq cltlssn. - He la warm blooded, affable, sincere and genuine! He la a thoushtful stnilant of nuhlln affaire, in every way qualified to serve inis country aa United States senator. i nope ee will be elected. WALLACE McCAMANT, i ..... speed. Its shape Is unlike that of any I railroad car, now In uaa on steam roede in thla country. Th front, where th motive machinery is placeUlBaharp. misdrBultInglh air Ilk an arrow, whll th rear la rounded to prevent aa air vacuum under high speed. Back of tha motor compartment is a baggage room, and the paasenger compartment la in the rear. The car seats. 40 people. It is finished In the finest manner, and ita power la 'capable of pulling one or more trailers. . - . . i. I. ,i i hi lie i the larger part of which can be reduced to merchantable product to be uaed In the Jetty work. . It le reported from Olympla ,that the state of Washington owns ground along the river bank, be tween the 40-acre tract and the water, and that It will take measures to pre vent . th contracting company from bleating in a manner to damage adja cent property and refuse permission for transporting- the rock, by tramway, to the water. . ' Aa offer to purchase Castle Rock, and the 4.0 acres embraced In th tract, waa mad by L. Gerlinger, president of th Columbia Valley and Wallula Paclflo railway eompanlea, now building down the north bank, who wlahed to ' pre serve the pile as a scenlo feature. Hts offer la aald to have been lea than on quarter of th amount demanded by th contracting company from th HIU line. JUDGE A. F. SEARS WILL BE PRESIDIOS JUDGE Succeeds judge Frazer aa Chief Officer; of. Circuit Court for Next Year A new presiding Judge will have charge of tb,e local circuit court during the next year, hla duties to begin to morrow morning. The new presiding Jurist la Judge Alfred F. Seara. Jr-who will succeed Judge Arthur U. Praser. Judge Alfred F. Sears, Jr. There ar four departments of ths local circuit court, and each Judge takes bla turn In acting aa presiding offloer for one year, beginning April 11. . This ar rangement waa made five year ago. ao judge- sears enters nis secona term tomorrow aa presiding Judge. - Ha will have charge of assigning caaea for trial before the three other Judges. The presiding Judge Seldom hears a suit tried, but nearly all motions are argued before him. He also hears th argu ment offered when writs of habeas corpus are asked for, or when write of mandamus are filed. ' The presiding Judge also 'eigne a greater part of the Injunction orders ordered by the circuit court. A majority of the foreigners who take out full eltlaenehlp- papera are sworn In by the presiding circuit Judge. BLODGETT CASE TQ BE RESUMED TOMORROW The ' trial of George . L. Blodgett, charged with the murder of Mrs. Alice Mtnthorn, or Gordon, whloh is in prog ress In Judge George's department of the circuit court, wtu be resumed Mon day morning at 0:10 o'clock.' - - The trial began last Friday morning", all that day being spent in securing a Jury. - Testerday morning the- attor neys for th defendant and state mad their opening stateraenta BRAKEMAN IS BADLY ; . : . INJURED AT RIPARIA ' oeril InSlMteh 4a Tbe "laernaL I ' Walla Walla, Wash., AprU 14. Henry M. Q roe a, a brakeman on the O. R t N. line, waa frightfully Injured In the yards at Rlparla laat night by being atruck by a switch engine. Grosa suf fered a fracture of th skull and on leg waa amputated at St. Mary'a ho- irfr. sWVfr afaaV:iaa esatel Over 100 High-Grade Pianos, Pi anola Pianos, Orchestrelles and ' Pianolas Sold by Eilers Piano " HouseShrewd Buyers Real . : teed Thai .'Credit Certificates " Represent - Actual Cash Un precedented Piano Selling the , Result Names of Purchasers ' . and What They Bought. Think of it, over 100 pianos,' Pianola pianos. Pianolas, Orcheatrellea, etc. sold by one houss in a single week. Of course every on knows that It la ths House of Eilers that haa accomplished thiS. . . - ' v:, - . - We announced that we t would not raise the prices of anv of our Instru ments in a single Instanc. to tak car of any prls credit, certificates that were Issued. . . The'DeuDle know the ' methuts ' of Eilers Vlano House; know the high standard of their Instruments, and thus fortunate one who were awarded prise credit certificates knew Immedi ately that they could have Just that much In actual Cash by taking advan tage of their certificate. - Th result Is that w have sold over one hundred In struments dttrlng th past week. Many purchasers have com from tb sur rounding towns, and some have vn traveled from aa far east aa Boise and th interior of Oregon, and otbera from the etate of Washington. NAMES OF PURCHASERS.. "Abeau tlf ul" I00O- at yfeTla noTab!ano waa aeleoted by F. T. Baumgartner of Washington street; a auperb Chlokerlng Baby Grand waa selected , bv A. il Sturges of Medford; Robert Punston ef Gullliam street selected a very flne l larendon, and another fine Clarendon was shipped to' Mr -C P. Kinnev of Vancbuver; W. H. Mead of Clackamas': street purchased one of th wonderful Pianolas; Mra C. M, Holmes of Grants Paaa was another purchaser of on of ine ramoua unicKering pianos- w. H. Simmons selected a Hn Kimball -piano: Alex Higdon purchased one of th "many-toned Weser orchestral pianos; Alfred Moulep, a Kimball organ: H. W. Branin of Boise selected a flne Chlcker Ing "Baby" Grand, and still another on of th famoua Chlckering "Babies" was elected by Mr. A. WT Wisher and shipped to hla horn in Idaho; a auperb Weber Baby- Grand, th earn style m used by Enrico -Caruso, th most emi nent living tenor, was purchased by Mra George Gerlinger; wife of th popular lumbar, merchant of - Dallas, Oregon. On of the most -notable purchases of the week waa made by W. R. Hume, the large lumber dealer, who resides at As toria, and who selected an 11800 Or chestrelle; and stlH another beautiful Chlckering VBaby" Grand waa purchased by Mrs. M. C Hall of Everett street; snd still another of th famoua Chlck ering instruments was purchased by U. M. Dllley of Kast Thirty-fifth street: arid atlll another noteworthy- purchase waa the one of Mra. R. C. Bur re 11, Camaa, Oregon, who selected a fin $900 etyle- Pianola piano; J. P. Daneke of Sixteenth street was still another pur chaser of a beautiful Chlckering piano; Forest ldridge, a beautiful Kimball or ii; Mra Melvln Barker, a Kimball or gan. W. K. Wine, a fln- Schumann piano; William Rharpa, one of the world-renowned Kimball-pianos; X. B. Newmeyer, a fine Clarendon piano; Mra Clara Bornen, a flne Kimball organ; W rl. Bruca, a nne Kimball piano; riami wood, a Kimball piano; Bam I-arson, a fine Kimball organ; Conrad Hennblgner. ne of the famoua Kimball pianos; W. jonnson, uuraeiie organ; unitarian church, beautiful Hobart M. Cable piano: Frana tlorap, ijurdette organ; U. Mac- Kay, beautiful Hobart M. CabI plane; Mra R. X. Beggar, on of th world renowned Kimball pianos; Miss E. hi. Teesdale, fine Kimball organ; Mra J. A. Dunbar, flne Clarendon piano; T. W. So ward, flne Clarendon nlano: K. IT. Vnvn. Hobart M. Cable piano: Charles T. Cash. tine ciarenaon piano; J. l. coiyer. line Clarendon piano; Mra Grace Van Ie- marr, a nne theater piano; first M. K, church, a Burdett organ; Dr. C R. Zaner, Poster piano; Joseph Neely Jr., fin Kimball piano; M. L. Wilson, a Kimball organ; C. H. Hansen, on of th "many-toned" Crown pianos; Miss Pearl Redmond, on of th Wser orchestral Rlanos; Ij D. Bates, a nne crown organ; lias Mildred Brown, a fln Schumann piano; H. S. Rrtmhall, a fln Schumann nano; miss v nriatine t nompson, on or he famous Kimball pianos: Mra. A. C. Paublon, one of the "many-toned" Weaer planoa; Mra R. C. Burrell also pur chased a Kimball organ; A. B. Hatha way, a Clarendon piano: Charles J. Parker. Bailey nlano: H. Schrader. Crown piano; Mis Winfrad Paokrr Ho. part at. caoie piano; miss uiara rrion, Lester piano: J. Buchele. Crown piano: O. M. Conover, Clarendon piano; M. Wowell, Bailey -. , piano; Mary Eddy, many-toned" Weser orchestral piano: Mrs. A. C. Hunt. Kimball plsno; Nelll R. Gov, Bailey piano; Mra D. S. Kln ey, Schumann piano; L M. QJjnpson, Stock piano; M.' L. Twogood, Hobart M. CabI piano; Herman Vorberg. Milton piano; J. A. Harris, Kimball lmball piano: Bt piano; "f.d. Wer plano; Edwin B. W. Whlttler, Schumann ner. beautiful Weber p A. Atkins.-Clarendon piano: James R. Keefe. Haddorff piano: Mrs. A. Foes. Clarendon piano; P.- A. Dleckhoff, Ho bart M. Cable piano; Mra. H. B. Mao Neal, Klmballplano; Jo Mldulle. Bur dett organ; William Simmons, snother Burdett organ; Mra O. T. Clark, Pos ter piano; Mra EL A. Haan, Kimball or- ran: Mra ines a. niooara, nne urcne relle; nJoseph P. Skldmore, Kimball or gan: B. J. Iockwood, urown piano; J. C. Workman. Kimball., organ; Mra. D. A. Mclntvre, Clarendon piano; JLohn B. Warder. Kimball piano; Laren Drlscoe, Kimball organ: Louis Starl, Hobart M. Cable piano; Mra W. Haremann, mag nificent Stock Grand piano; L. L. Cook, Crown piano; Mra Zora Moore, Claren don piano; Mra George H. Conradt, v..arendon piano; Mra Olga M. HL Clair, Story A Clark piano; Miss Gussle Kelra, Hobart M. Cable piano; Mrs. L. B. Mc Cyllan, Peas piano; Mies Rita Pelton, Kimball' piano; Mrs. F. C. Mlghells, Clarendon piano; Helen Murray, another Clarendon piano; Le S. Nelnon, Mar shall Wendell piano: aire. H. L IHim- ble, Kimball organ; A. R. Story,- Prln Ceas Aeolian; Gua Sanders, Marshall A Wendell piano; Frank Warner, Foster piano; W. L. Edmunds, Story tb Clark piano; n. n. namman, n.imoaii organ; R. O. Blake, Kimball piano; A, Q. Smith, beautiful Weber piano; W. B. Jennings, Hobart M. Cable piano; ' Mra J. R. Smlthaon. Haselton piano: H. J. Avery. Crown organ, and C L Jonea, Kimball piano, All piano-aeiiing records gon t ptecea It Is .easy to- see why thla is. The people know th high atandard of excellence of our lnstrumenta, and they also know that eanh and every credit certificate represent So much In actual cash. . - ' Bring in your certificate tomorrow. We'll arrange th payments to ault your convenience. ' By tomorrow morn ing all the planoa that have been aold will be moved, oft the floor and brand new, beautiful Instrument will take their' place, ready for you to aelect. Attend to thla right away. Remember, w make th payment to suit your convenience. Eilers Piano House, larg est and moat responsible dealers, 161 Washington atreet, corner Park. pita! this morning. " Gfoea waa brought to Walla Walla on a apeclal train. Phy sicians offer litti hope for the man's recovery.,.,,: , ' '.. , Tot for t. prtaeMr. , .... Waltaey 7 ' ' for BREEZY SESSION - r" V i PRECEDES DECISION I V Rival -'Attorneys Grow . Cauatic " in Their Exchanges a to Relative Merita of Barber Aiphalt and War ren Construction Companies, . Attorney Dan Malarkey and'-Attorney R- W. Montague, counsel for the Berber Asphalt company and the Warren Con struction company, respectively, meta phorically grasped each other by th throat and hurled mutual denunciation in th council chamber yesterday after noon before Mayor Lane, a majority of the councilman and member of the Joint atreet committee of the council and ' the executive board. ' The cham pion fought ever the ordinance paaaed at the last council meeting by means of which th Barber company hopea to b allowed to lay pavement In Portland. What Montague Said. - At the outset , of the combat. Cham pion Montague summed up the' iniquity of the ordinance in a speech of an hour and a half. . He stated that the ordi nance waa rushed through the council under false pretenses, in that it waa explained the bill offered a free field for-aU paving compDi-and-the elty would get th benefit of .the competi tion. The pacification In tha ordi nance, however, stated that certain of th materials should- be native hydro carbons, and that "the percentage of . bitumen soluble In naptha ahall In - no vent fall below ft per cent, and prefer ence ahall be given to solid native bitu mens which have heretofore been uaed satisfactorily In the construction of pavement. . . . . ...j.;;-.:.i. Thereby, stated Mr. Montague, hung a score of tales. - By thus corking up the specifications and allowing none but certain materials to be uaed. the ordi nance which was to admit of competi tion waa in reality handing the city, bound and gagged, over to the truat, for the reason that the materials speci fied could be procured only through, the Barber company, which controla x the market.' He cited authorltiee who de clared that all native aolld bitumens were controlled by the asphalt truat. , '- City Sagtnv Accused. - And than cam tb clash. Mr. Mon tagu aald that th ordinance was elrnl lar te that drawn by ths Barber com pany In numerous other cities, and open ly accused the city engineer of betray ing' the city to th monopoly,.. Later be stated that . the city engineer . -might have done It unknowingly. City Engl neer Taylor got upon his feet and want ed to aay thlnga Malarkey ahouted denunciation and denials and declared he was working in th Interests of th people. Oakar Hubep declared the Bar ber company waa pure and innocent and above suspicion, and after the melee Montagu cried "Traitor" and sat down. Attorney Malarkey then arose and .be gan a two-hour protestation ; that' the Warren people bad a monopoly with their bitullthie and had no right to attempt to down the trust. He de clared that the council had passed the ordinance and th mayor ought to algn it. He described . the Barber company aa a hungry dog at a feaat looking for a bone and prayed that said bone would .be forthcoming. - . Th ordinance was not paaaed hastily but waa fully discussed," ' aald AlLorney juaAaracy. .. . . . n '-. What Taas-ha Said. ' ' - Councilman Vaughn requested to be shown when' the ordinance waa , fully discussed. Malarkey took that to mean that Vaughn was hostil to th bllL "If you are th trlbun of tb people you pretend to be, air," he cried, "you would favor any ordinance that opened -oom petition, and gave- the - people - the benefit of It." . . Councilman Vaughn sprang to hla feet, pointed an accusing finger at Malarkey and opened th flood gatea of hla fiery oratory. When ... h - had concluded -Malarkey aald he gueased it wasn't so, whatever It waa that Vaughn was fclck- ina .about.- "We are not the truat; it la the other people who are the truat," ahouted Malarkey. .V. H went on to abow that th Warren company had been euated from Indian spoils and Walla Walla because it waa a truat. Walla Walla settled It. Any thing that had been ousted from Walla Walla, thought thoae assembled, ought to have competition in Portland on, gen eral prlnciplea. i . Montague intimated that Malarkey waa a sort of a- turncoat- Then there were things doing. Slgler started to talk about the experiences of Holladay avenue with the truat, and Malarkey Said ho had heard that Slgler waa In the pay of the Warren people. Vaughn protested again. . Fire Chief Campbell, who was in attendance, called City Hall Officer Qulnton to help him prevent hostilities, and Mayor Lane ahouted for order and ended It with: - - .,' - -. What the Xayor aio. : . "I will weigh this ordinance by the reault it will have on the community. I believe there le a Joker In It that prevent other cpmpanles than the Bar ber from putting down the pavement it specifies. It playa to a trust. - On the other hand we have another truat. Will J.hls ordinance allow the people a choice between the two trusts? It will; there fore the ordinance admita competition. If th Barber pavement prove to be bad pavement It will fall of Its own weight, i If it is good, the people ought to have the benefit of ft I will give them a chance to test it for themselves." Later the mayor signed the ordinance. The - Barber asphalt company will present Monday a petition of property ewnera on Third atreet from Main to Hall asking for the' hew bituminous macadam pavement. JOSEPH BURKHARD FINDS - PORTLAND BEST OF ALL The attractions of Portland, as a cen ter of Investment have recalled to this olty Joseph Burkhard, owner , Of th Burkhard - building, located at East Burnsld street .and Union avenue, for merly a citlsen of Portland and now a capitalist of Los Angeles. Down in the city of the angela he haa heard rumore to the effect that thlnga are moving In Portland, that carpenters and builder ar working overtime and property Is Increasing In' value to auch an extent that every week the price tag have to be- changed.. While not committing himself, it la evident that tie Intenda to get into the game and make a few gilt edge Investments where they will do the moat good. - -ff . Lei Us Help. You : : Paints Stains 'and Varnishes,'? all colors and shades. ' f Brushes . , .. . . . .15 up . r .y... - Liquid Veneer ' Makes ': old thins new.' freshens up any kind of fur niture from piano to kitchen chairs ... 10 f, 50 Stronger Ammonia Not ammonia water, but the strong kind a thorough dis infectant and cleanser. - - -' Pint ...,20f Chloride of Lime For disinfecting and deodor izing sfnks, "etc. ",4 1 ....7 1 -lb.;.-' . - -fi f,. - 8 1 . lb; -. . . , , ; . i :. IO4V v . " 8 lbs: ..25s : Rexle;i Mighty hard on dirC : " (nrr...;.."...'w.T) Russo'd Lustraf Furniture Polishr Covers iipr the scratches. - Large' bot tle ....25e Moth Balls 0i Pqttin away winter , togs? A moth ball is good insur ance, lb. ........... . .115s4 :' i -'! '!- ' --' - - ..'' ..-'. .-' . ..' . 1 ' ' ' '1 '.' Chemical Sprinkje it in the drawers and trunks -no . moths, per lb. ...t;,.i5 Gibson's iSoapl Polish A 'great big' labor-saving soap , powder. Large can 103 for .25 Calvert's Sanitary ; Fluid Jdealldisinfectant.. andde- odorizer for home use or the sick room" 7 " '; "' : '.; . ; Pints . . . . . . 25if ;" , - Quarts ..... ,.50 ; Fourth and Washington Stsr IV. P. OLDS WILL TALK TO MIEN' MDAY. III6HT- President of Woolen ' Mills and t. Big Store Will Speak of U : Oregon Commerce. ; W. P. Olds, president of the Portland Woolen mills, snd-of the big depart ment atore business of Olds, Wortman A King, haa accepted an invitation from the PorUand Admen's league to address them on Monday evening at the parlore of the Multnomah club, which have been tendered for the meeting by the latter organisation. All - buslnsae men are Invited, 1 and every salesman in Port land Is urged to attend. Committees from the various commercial bodlea of the olty And stat will b present, as th address will be one of Importance to all intereatad In the "Made In Ore gon" movement that takes place in Portland, May II to 2t. Every member of the league' 1 especially urged to be present, aa the full arrangements for the. big exposition of Oregon-made goods to be held next month will be unfolded for the (I rat time, and Important com mittees appointed to work in conjunc tion with thoa already activ. Mr. Olds has Just returned from an eastern trip, wher be haa compared conditions with those eslstlng in Oregon In the manufacturing Industries, especially of woolen goods. His talk will be sploed with anecdote. Th subject aeleoted la "The Manufacturing and the Selling Knd of Commerce aa It la In Oregon. The buslneee meeting -wUl be at I fl Nozzle VJith 1 V'-'''' lose CuU Any Figure With Yi V X Combined With ' ' AND AN Absolute Guarantee Then don't v fail to ejtamii our stock and compare o prices and quality with ho sold " elsewhere for "a thi more, l : :. : .;r'. ;' ; Fifteen Prices-92.05 fi2joo. j x Two izes yt and -i Fifty-feet lengths. ; :r ' Nine .different styles. Suf Revolring Lawn Sprinkle : 35.anl "i ; ;:. -; i i. $12 Hose Nozzles . , 40 Hose Couplings V.i'. 7.1jl Hae Bands, brass..., .lCl Hose Menders . .... . . '. id Hose Bands, wire. . .. . . Hose Reels ...... ..$1.2 Hose Washers, do?. . . .1(X Remember1 A Nozzle Free :7fr With Every Hose Purchased Here , Every h i C'-S i.r:;"':V . s .- 1 . mm Quality Woodard, Clarke & Co o'clock sharp; the address ' at I o'clock, to laat 'about IS minute I which abort remarks will be m other business men, , , - '' ...- ' . i .' i let'O lire that we-eaa walH fae Street sad look every eae la aafllsehlnrfr. -Jehn D. Jr. - Including sapboera servers 1 .'STOP '.; . .......:.';. " PILING THINGS T UP IN YOUR " Z' ' 'CELLAR t' Tift ' journal want . advertising ; ;' turns ' . them into ' CASH.