The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 18, 1906, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., May 18, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextlTHELOBEGON.iDAILYJQURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1SS3. ncADiM nnnnnnrrinrn em Might -UCflHIW-UUIIIIIHLIIIULU-IUIVd stick 'Action of Senator in Holding Duty to the Pub- lie Above Personal Advantage. Meets ? With Approval of Party ' Leaders : Th definite snnouneement" that Ben ' tor Gearln would not be abl to take part In th present fmpln, owing to i tho fact thr Important legislation de mand Mi presence 1n Washington; w His wfantoii this morning of wares. Ions of regret . by his many Portland friends. Psrty leaders wer -.of- the opinion that a few speeches by Senator - V Oearin In hi own behalf would- have added .materially to hie strength,, but they commended him for his falthful ' neiis to the people at such a critical time in his political career and declared ". their belief that; despite tha dlssdvan- 'l tags of absence from the state, lie I would obtain tbo popular Indorsement -.' for United Statee'senator at tha election '. 'next month. ' I ' 1 -Alexander-Sweek. chairman -of the - Democratic state central committee,' had ' sent a message to Senator Uearln asking If he would be abtorto return -In-time to ' : make a brief can vans of the Stat. The answer. 'which came last evening, read -. as follows l..z- - - "Absolutely impossible to leave her ., now. ' People would hare right to com plain If. I left under existing clrcum- r-i.:. stance Xixm Paty la . to tha so - Chairman Sweek In commenting on -tha situation sail today: ...-.' i "I do not think It advisable for Sen ator Oearin to leave Washington at this time and I believe tha people will us- ' tain him for staying at his pout. WhU I ' I regret tlist lie Is not COmlng home I mMmUt of the state and he Ths iahtt 4 demand hla presence In Washington. V senator Oearin waa very anxious to r , turn, as he wished to campaign the state -'- on the question of electing -- United States senators by, direct vote of the - people. Jle believes the voters of the - atsta should say who - shall represent them in the sanata. , Not only Is he strong supporter of statement No. 1, but ha advocated Ita principle for yeara t before It was adopted."'' 1 - rrr'V f "So far 'as I am concerned as chair- et .UiexIemoi)reliei stee eentrallinaenim;h as lie I dulllg III Ctily Vf V committee I am In favor of electing sen QUEENS: CHOSEN (Continued from Fag One.) selected tha young daughter "c-f CTH.' , Mclaaac, secretary f . the - Maaufao- 4 turera' association,, to preside over the ..i t float Illustrating the salmon packing - inmwnT; r . , Ooaoert Tuesday Bvsaiag. ' - ' The first big feature or the Made In '. I '. Oregon week will be the free antertaln ment at toe Armory on Tuesday even 1 in g. The second- big feature la charge - of tha committee will be the parade--on ""Friday-afternoon. - It will be a carnival of floata and for several weeka past hehinA thj WbMT nnrt.i. M..4ourt of atUndsnts In a garden of flow facturers' building at the Lewis .and Clark exposition ground the construe tion .of . these my sCerlou affairs - has - been In progreea uiwler the direction -of B. H. Frledlander, chairman of tha com ' . mlttee on. entertarrfent. The float -have been supervlwd bv t Jensen. -77an expert at-thhr-Hne-of business, and lucp ennonur- prevail a as io ina-joeaa to be presented by the allegorical rep resentatlona . . , ;.: r ajrao-or'iT6tA. '-r The parade wHl -be -headed- bythe :', floata presented by the general organl - nation of tne Made-in-Oregon cxpoal . , tion. followed by the floata of manufac 'i' ' ' turera and merchants of tha city, ad .'' s rertislng various kinds of goodsv made - tn tnl gtate.- Aside from this feature of tue parade, automobiles, drum and trogte corps,- private- conveyances deep ter7wn.h".f1ower, scliool children and many other-features will be In line. sTherewiU be ten beautifully -decorated . floata typifying Oregon Industry-and ' labor and other special features. After the grand marshal and his 'staff. ; mounted police and the bugle corps, the afloat will come in the following order: . ..,.-'' Peaorlptlea-of Fleata. - t'-r'-t :.. Columbia-In this celebration ofUia t acbleveroenta of -Oregon skill and In- dustry the characterisation of Colurn "bii wffl be-variednn new and inter i eetlag manner and at tha aam time the llluatratlon of the national spirit will be preserved. For thl occasion It sp ' peara to be eminently suitable thai the ' Mada-ln-Orogon 'exposition . should re produce the ship Columbia; In which Captain Ore y entered the liver Christ . ened .by hlr Columbia, .111. yeara ago I this month. A further Interesting fset I Injthls connection la. that May It Is tbs anniversary oi - tne date upon - which , .Gray Is beileved te have sailed Into the mouth ef the Columbia. The .float Co lumbia 1s -modeled after his ship and ' will be commanded by .Miss Columbia, aupportlng the ktar and stripes. 1 ' Float No. I will be the court of the Vltig Pihe da, attended "by "hia'retl nuo, presenting a scene of regal jnagnifl x cenco. T The third float Will M the queen Of m ' 'dustry.. showing her sttendants and others, together with, features sugges IZ'tiv "of tne fruits of frugality and Jn- t dustry. ' JT . i- The - fourth float wUTbrlng back lo 'memory a scene that to the "pioneers - ' may seem familiar, but will contrast Spring Kledicine -lB4bonaiidandvhwBmndg- horac In citie, town And village three dogea, day of Hood' Bartapa . ' rilla are Bow being taken by every !u . member of the family. Vfhj each wide and general uT ; Because Iood'i SaraaparUla haa proved heelf the Beet 8pring Medicine, by ite ; wonderful effect in cleansing the tya- - tern of, ail humor, overcoming that L tired feeling, creating appetite, clearing - the complexion, giving itrength and animation. ' - V " - Over forty theoeend tegUmoniala re ceired In two year, by actual count. Accept no substitute for ; Hood'o Caroaparllla .l "tnglet on having Hood's. Get it today. In liduid or Ublet form. ; 100 Dote 1. TO HIS POST ators by direct Vote, and if Mr.- Bourne receives more votee that Mr. Oearin In the-June election I shall Insist that Mr, Bourne be given the vote of evenr ppmucratln- member of tie lrglslatur. If. on " the other hand. ' Mr. Oeartn- celves muie vules than Mr, Dw I shall expect the Republican member of tha legislature to support Mr. Oearin.'' All rxeJa lU "tead. Richard W. Montague summed up the situation as follows: ''Senator Oearln'SJ friends deplore hla Inability to be here because they know his personality would win blm many votes and bia eloquence many more. It la only a Question of get ting the voter to realise the compara tive merits of the two candidates. 1 firmly .believe no patriotlo and consci entious eltlsen who looks the situation squarely In the face can do other than vote for Senator Oearin. We, bis friends, appreolale the fact that he la a man who would sooner loae tho aenatorsblp by sticking to his post of duty than win It by deserting hla poet, and we hope that fitness and character "will Overcom blind partisanship and the free, us of money." District-Attorney John Manning x- breased confidence In the outcome. Hon I tninlc it necessary ror senator Oearin to oomo here," he said. "Besides, I think a public official ahonld attend to his duty regardless of polities. Tha fsot that Senator Oearin feels It Incumbent upon- him to remain In Washington and attend to business at a possible sacrifice of hla chance of election ahould certainly .wavlPfi. tha.Btitilln tht-ha.i:-the jlgbt. tli light lsti and I Italian ll : r atayar taxe like IV ' J '. Mayor ' Lane heartily, commended Senator Oearin' action. ; Wl knew Senator Oearin .-would not dej ert his post of duty for any personal advantage," he said. 'This Is ail to his 1 oredl xnow nothing -of- Sena-1 tor Oearin that 1a not to his credit. ..If h were here there would be no question as to the result Jn hi abaenc tha -people ought to do their duty by him. them." for the old-timer and the new, the Ore- gon in in vicinity or Mount riooa. as thr mlsti;iflrstZsawltZThl:wlll i .ow Mount Hood, the forest surround ing It and the Indian that possessed th Willamette valley.: Immediately be- hlhtfthT will com the float represent- tlve ef the Oregon of today. A young Jady, appropriately robed, will typify the state. M' Oregon wUl ba, attand- on of th countle of th state, ; ' ' '' - - Xorm Floaty. - The sixth float will be the Horn of Plenty, sugg esUve of . the wealth of th producta which this slate produces The floral kingdom of tha state will be rep resented by the Queen of Flora and her tiigur pi pece win d snown nexC In this soene prosperity will be shown to flourish during the period of peace and a little miss driving a flock of dove will be the principal feature. The float of progrea will be appro priately typified next. This seen will Jffsr-jhe jdvancemeni..of, tha state. The next two floats will be of a special .character. Owing to the fact that the fame of Oregon salmon Is worldwide nd that the industry bring to the state an Immense amount of revenue, a float will how a gigantic Oregon salmon gy rating his tall and gaping hi mouth as If he had just been "landed" from the wheel or net , Oregoa Tamers' Float, There will be - another . special float following, Illustrating two tvplcar Ore gon - farmera amid their-flocks- nd er cAaralstasgaUiwlngiiiksse)i will esniii' a long: JUns nf advertising float-prepared by manufacturers and producers of the community and tha state. Illustrative of various lines of Industry, or the prod nets of same. On many of tha floats In this section of th parade there will ba Working, exhibit -and - demonstration. On Idea will be kept In view throughout and -Mat 4s to -showwhat-Oregon ducea In th way of human need. Be- sldea ThcsytTierg win be float scaffyl n g school children and many humorous Ideas wUl. also -bo represented. ...... ' Oheae Jsates Sraated. Th O. R. ft N. Co. has losutj clrcu Urt ". announcing 'round trip rate on Its lines from eastern ' Oregon - on all trains arriving In Portland on Friday morning, May Jt. with a return fimlt to Msy 17. -The rat I on and On third far. ,Thls wilt permit ot a larg attendance from, eastern Oregon, sec tion to attend the demonstration! and Industrial parade -and the climax of th exhibition on Saturday. - For -1 southern . Oregoa -.'and ' valley points -special rates will be In effect, as far south aa Eugene, commencing with tomorrow and will permit valley towns to witness the entertainment at the Ar mory on Tuesday evening. -"TMi pclI ' raU -will apply"' far south as- Ashland for all train arriv ing o Friday morning, - May t, - with return limit to Sunday, May 17. There-will be two sal date for spe cial ticket at all valley points north of: Eugene enabling country visitor to tnke their choice of th special feature of tho display. GOVERNOR WILL SPEAK TO AURORA CITIZENS gat J wL 1 , Aurora, Or., May It. While her last week Secretary Dalrympl ef th Ma rlon County central Democrat lo com mittee .made arrangement to - have OoVemor Chamberlain -speak ona night th week preceding election. Chamber lain' publicity . showing how he ha saved money for th taxpayers haa ap pealed to th farmer and rancher and created a favorable sentiment for him. Throughout thla section many Repub lican are leaning toward Oalloway and will vote for him for congressman. -May teeat U Fortlaaa. B. B. Rosenthal, -vlce-prealdeht of the International I'pholaterera' union and organiser for tho Pacific coast terri tory, arrived In Portland from San Fran cisco yesterday. With thousands of un fortunates who suffered In th dlsastsr he ha left th Bsy City permanently and mavt locate In Portland. He I well known In thl tfrfjand ll promi nently Identified with national labor aKAlrs. . ; , , - , . - as, WelLBuy. -That-Piano Now They Gheaper. $2 per Week Secures One Our List of. Used Pianos for Today Geo. W.' Lyon, i pice little upright v............vit,....fp Anon, in very nice shape.. 65 James A.-Grsy, a splendid bar- sain ....... ... . ... ........... w ErnetfACabler, very nice ."..,' ..f5 Rice IIinie,.a naU.l 00 Hinxe," FreneVValnut finish . .$125 Willard, uted threejmonthi.."..f 150 Bailey, almott new '.v $160 Smith &:Brnei,jreryjlilceif 185 Schiller, nice oak cate . . . Xt00 ,We-venyv-otbr-prr;highr gnrJeTitiginar telffnrtffvrprtcef and if you can ute a second hand pikno jrou can save from $100 to $150 Jntf nrw, : 7 " foci. Yoi Of the great opportunity, of caving money on a piano purchase that ..?y.e..j!SJWLJ!-iT4vs?eJ-,?!e-r that - every piano -. in - our . immense stockva closed lout before the- first f July, when our business is turned over to ctund&'etlors. - , . i We, would advise an early call, as ves-yi to-select f rom - A 1 vt ys rem r m be r i f f you buy a jiiano of tis it is good, and worth considerable more tban you psy for it..,We take pleasure in 8how4JdumpiJi-VjU;0undi that portion of the ing them to you whether you buy or not,sgr tJe-ffot -hesititte "ts eomein and loohenTover.. We ifiTctosiflf out all r organs st - wholesale - cost. Second hand one t, at one half their value. Easy psymentSTJtr everything. Make your own terms. - ALLEN & GILBERT- Sixth and MorrlionJsts.. SAYS HIS WIFE LEFT ' HOME FIVE TIMES Two husband--were- granted divorces this morning by Presiding Judge Alfred 1i Seess Jn salt, alleging, that twits wlvaa Had deserted Annie Stocklen formedrth's habit of desortlng- -her-homewnd-'busband,-and ho fifth time sh ""left." " Edward R. Stocklen welled for - her to return in vain. - la th circuit court he said that "a be got struck on another fellow" -and went to Oakland. All his efforts to have hep return were-te-vaie--Tt Btocklen were married here June 14, 1J00 " Char!- Jr S gef-wa granted a drvotce- f rom Anna C. Sager. The husband was awarded the- eare -of aar-g-year-old son, who Is now In Alaska with "Mrs. Sager. The husband this morning said that about three veer -ago hla wife- refused to have anything more to do with him. -"Soma of my relatlvea talked about her and ah grew angry," h said. Th Sager were married In Portland, June IS,' 1I1S. BISHOP HORN WILL ZT: SPEAK IN PORTLAND Bishop William Horn, D. D., of Ohio, who presided over tha recent conference of the Evangelical church held at Salem, Orecoru-jrlU- preacb lnPortland--flunday, He-wilt-be heard at the- First-German church, corner Tenth and Clay streets, in the morning, at the Lents church tn the' afternoon and at th Ktrat English church, corner East Sixth and Market, tn th evening. - Building- Permits. . W. I Nash ha received a permit to erect .a two-atory. frame building to be used store and apartment house on Hawthorne avenue at the corner of Marguerite avenue In Brookdal addition. Th cost Is given ss 14.000. - 1 1 James Dunlap will erect a renlflence-to cost over I S,OQ0.--en Tillamook-between Kast Tweiftli end Kast Thirteenth. streets. ' Other permits Issued are: B. MeKln ley, two-story dwelling. Halght, between Skldmor and Mason, cost. fl.SOO; Mrs. Skiff, repair to dwelling. Fourteenth, between Market and Mill, cost, 1400; Z. T. Clark, toolhouae, Multnomah', cor ner Hasel, cost. tlOO; M. E. Mlnsln'ger, one-etory dwelling, Kast Eighteenth, cor ner Alberta, coet. 60; C. A. Blgelow, two-atory dwelling, East Fifteenth, be tween Alder end Waanington, cost, 11. lot; Fred Bllvernall, repair to dweU Ing, East Fifteenth, near East Ash, cost, 1400;. K. H. Colli a, rspalrs to dwelling. First., near Caruthers, cost,, ttoo; Pa cific Coast Biscuit company, excavation and eoncret work. Sixth, corner Qlisan, coat, tt.tOOi Fidelity Trust company, four two-story, dwellings, Blacklstons, comer Vaughn,'. cost, 11,150 each. i Svydlsk Ministers Bealgs, ' . Stockholm, My IS. Metcolle. foreign minister, and Flnsten, minister of war, nave rlnt' ' , -RAHAMER COHPARV VAULT OrganrzecT Labor Opens Bank In Chicago With. Capital of Half a Million. v - (Journal Bpeetal SerTlee.) . Chicago. May It Th Union lbor bank, with a capital of 1600,000. on half of which, haa been subscribed, ac cording tq tha promoters, will open for business tomorrow. - While control of th Institution I vested In labor unions, the actual employes will b banker or other that have bean trained In other banks. It 1 hoped to divert all union fund to this' Institution.- - These amount to several .million dollars, and would put the new bank upon a sound footing at the start. No on person may own mor "than 16,000 ot ita stock. Many union laborer have purchased shares, mntnm hnyln hut hilf - tR ev- ahar Thla -will ba - th-Jlrt. Urn union labor-Jier ha com out. openly In tangible property "that can be at tacked in damag aulta. CLEANING UP PORTLAND (Continued' from Pag One.) thoroughly dean and " beautiful, th problem Is to keep it In that condition. LJk children that play with mud pie, cltle have a habit of getting dirty ver quickly, but tha member of th Initia tive One Hundred.-under the-auaplces of which ' organisation t he clean-up la being conducted, ar determined to keep th city clean and beautiful. They pro pose to enlist the aid" of-very-cleanly eltlsen. little, big, old and young, In thla work, to awaken a pride in them that will cause them to put forth vry ef fort to keep the city' freTrom un lghqyaccumuUttonabf Btrt and-trssh as it I posstbl to do. - ; -Only ta Betianlag. ' Thwork today la but th beginning of the crusade whlcl) 1 to be on of education t4i ulvle aesthetics. 1 Th con mltte want to get tha municipality thoroughly clean, that the beautle and of th resident a lasting and active desire to keep th city free from un sightly dirt always and at all times, to make conditions such that there will b ' no " hecessiff6r"rannual ';-elsop days, hand, mutt b .Ti" moln the vartoue ward com--nu, niun w mltteemen Tusiea themselves getting their forces of worker 1n readiness for work at 1 o'clock and In laying out th work o the afternoon so that there might be ns delay-or hitch- In opera tlons when th workers appeared. Each ward committeeman divided hi district tntn Mjwtlnna and aaalarned the volunteer Work. Th tret department wagons and cartas the services of which were donated by people Interested In the movement, were placarded with th lgn "City. Beautiful" and gotten in readlnes to haul away to convenient rubbish that could not be burned. By noon everything wa In ship-shape. awnltlnsrthi Work attarta Promptly L - When the whistle sounded th hour of 1 p. m. th volunteer companies In each district began with their brooms and other cleaning paraphernalia. Back 4 yards, front yards, . alleyway and streets' at horn - were attacked first. When these had been put In presents ble condition, the vacant lots, dirty public groundestreetijndlleyLwer.-. at tacked. -.. By th hour of :I0, when th school children were releaaed .from their studies to Join the army of worker, the crusade - waa well under -way. Th elean-up companiea organised In each school under: th leadership of a captain elected by the company reported lo the ward superintendent Immediately after being released from school. In less than- half -an hour-all - were busily-engaged. . Most of them took, time lo shed their good clothes and don other suit able for th work In hand. Iq overall and Jumper, armed with rakea, shovels and brooms, they mad a picturesque sight ss they labored vigorously gath ering up all the trash In sight, sorting th combustible" from tha noa-combustl-ble; piling th former in the street for buuiliisj and patting th lattsr intn nrrni venlent-places for- the rubbish wagons to haul away to dumping grounds. ;rrrWom and Olil aTslp.- Not a. few women-' and little girl entered Into th - spirit of the day, donned their1, apron. rolled" " up helr sleeve and tielped the -boysand men to rid unsightly: spots of their. unilghtll taess. . i - LTh wagonajir th treat departrn, and others donated ror the occasion are being kept busy hsuling away the trash that Is being collected by th army of cruaader. That so much filth could exist In a city Is a marvel to those who Severe Cough -is m f,'W&,vtf' MRS. MART PAINTER Consumption Threatened i. iis ,,j ,juu-j,.4u, i ,...r m ft ip mm mmm ...... S: -3T 1st . . .; v , - , Hept 2, 106. ' v Dufiy's Pure Malt WhisKey For more than fifty year ha been prescribed by doctor of every school, rec ommended by temperance advocate and minister of th Gospel, end used tn over two thousnnd lending hospital a th greatest tonld arlmUlant and health builder known to medical science. 1 Duffy's Pur falt Whiskey cure couaha, colds, consumption, grip, bronchltl and pneumonia, It stimulates and enriches the bland, aids digestion, builds up the nerve--tissue, tones up the heart' and fortifies the system against disesae Perms. It prolongs life, keep th old young and th young strong. - Duffy' ure Malt Whinner contain no fusel oil and 1 th only whiskey recognised by the Government as a medicine. This I a guarantee. OAVTZOITe Be eareful to get ta geanlne whe you ask for Duffy's Far Malt Whiskey. Mold la sealed bottle only) a eve la kilt- Iok for th trad, mark, th "Old Chemist," on the label, and be ears th seal over th eork 1 un broken. All reliable dragglsta and grocer or direct, SI. OO a bottle. Doctor' ftdvlo and auioai booklet free. SuXTy Malt Whlsky Co, koohester, Bf. T. ' -v, ' -' . '1 '. - -' - - - -'' '', V, - . ? --'. . ,. - ' . f ' - . , ; '. , , . . ... . t , . - " ' " ' ' "."'vV" """) lV PORTLAND. OREGON The Most 1 Modern in Equip ment flie Best - inrJcflioasZE JlAaCi 'iia? PORTLAND.' OREGON U are aeeklng to get rid ef It. Th th bumabl portion of th rubbish la being carted to sloughs,-' ravine -and hole where It can be covered with earth and hidden from light lor til ..time. Kvervwhere th clean In g-up - Move ment I proving a uceee beyond what etea : ana m- brrntght , ahfturTtMI crusade feel amply repaid for th labor and trouble It ha coat. They ar only anxtou to see the good work continue, that th city may be kept th cleanest and moat beautiful one on tth Pacific coast., . - - - . Trask WUl Be jrad. -". At dusk tonight the-plies of burnable trash that have been raked together m the streets will glow with the flame Of thousand of. bonfires. Firemen de tailed from the fire department by the mayor will hav-charg of heg -bonfire and will aee that there i no aanger property from themi . Th rain has-wt Yerythlng.ufflclently to guard against any particular danger. Aftar-thowlow of-th bonfire has died away and aahee 1 all that remains of thvclty' fllth, the will b gathered up arid.', placed ln receptaolea to." be hauled away, so that no auggestfon of the dirty conditions that have prevailed mT rematirvhTible tortn -rye To iarn on th arood work started to- i day moat f the schools have organised committees whicn wui naeavor pre vent the littering of etreet. publio and private ground by uSWg"Thelr Influence to. prevent others from throwing trash upon th ground. Th Falling achool waa probably on of th first to organise a committee of thl-ort. It aent out a company of boy to clean up and named a special committee to see that their Action of th city Is kept clean In th fu.ture.7Thl commttte 1 under th di rection of Captain Joe Frlta and Man agr Aaron Cohen. , ' - . GOVERNMENT SPRINGS"" SURPRISE IN COURT "The UnrteTBUtM-aiilfTet-atto: of fie sprung a aurpria at th opening of the trlat-of Jw Jong Wah In Judg Wolvrton'e court thla morning when It announced that at th afternoon elon the Chinaman, whom It la claimed th 'defendant I lmpronatlng, would be present to prov that h l tn real m Ding. Jw Jong Wah la being tried for the second time on-vharg of deceiving the envernment lnpector by having in hi possession the gAatfatlonjWrsof T Din.-ho-had-btelne4upUcleT certificates on th plea tble2?f?' tbAtWthnfrt trial jLee Ding could not be found, but th lnpctor at last lo cited htm in on of th ooast canneries, Jew Jong Wah. claim that his nam 1 Leo Ding and -that tha rtlflcU in question wer Issued 'to-him. - ' - v. . . IfisTTJavirTmpvovtnr: tJoamal Special gerrlee.l New Tork.- May- 8. Mrs. Jf f arson Davis la better today and much stronger. - - V . Mrs. Mary Painter, who was re duced to a shadow end threatened with consumption, la restored to health end Ttrength - by-Inffjr,tr-Jure, Malt -Wnlky- -r- 2r. Bedridden, her husband could hard ly move from backache, is also speed ily cured and made as strong and sound M.ever. "It la with great pleasure I write to tell you what I think of Duffy' Malt Whiskey. I sincerely believe It Is th grsndest medicine ever mad. I took a cough this spring and it got so bsd my friends thought I had consumption. I was a thin a a skeleton, hsd given Up, and could scarcely live, so I bought two bottles of lmfTy's Malt Whiskey. As soon ss I becan to take It my cough lessened, so w- cent for a dosen hoi.-. 1 ties, and I tun now as well aa ever. : I'My-husband and I have- been taking it SH summer. He was down with backache till he could hardly mov. and now he I a well aa anybody. I sm stouter than I hav been since w were married, v . "Pleas send u another dosen bottles, ss we csnnot get slong without It." MRS. MARY PAINTER, Phoenll, Mo, MM TIic-Larocst inSize u.'i. Elks Dnildlng 7th & Stark Sts IDrltm tar Cmtalorum MM 2 ' "' i --'.'.' :.,', "'-1 . Saturday Spgcials 6Pn. loypnvi: Regular Value -35c Dardivood Chopping Bowl Regular Value 15c ; (ry 15c Double Dlcde . . 5teel BUde,, Malleable Handle . Phillips Shoe Co. SOLB $3.00 The Phillips Shoe ' FOR- WOMEN The Phillips Shoe $3 OOu-M A D E F O R O R E O 6 N WOMEN .after our b.wn specifica tions, is a radical departure front old .methods. It is sold at. the uniform price oi $3.00." Is made In alt lesther. over the latest model lasts. Has all ' the style, better appearance, . easier "fitting and more wear than any Shoe sold on the Pacific Coast for $4.00. A direct ssring of $1D0 the pairs- The Packard Shoe $3.50 MADE FOR OREGON MEN. is the peer o any brtoe made. . other at any price approaches it in ' style, comfort and wear. - Made for Oregon weather. ' It fits. It ( wears. It pleases.-'.: , See ourifisplay windows for' the . ". largest Variety Made for Oregon ,np- . lo-theTnufeTyTeinBr Sndetf"arutP:i to-the-minute prices shown in the Pacific North westrKverjr styles hown from bur large stock. - We -displsyno samples. ' " t ' ' "' . '"":... v-", . " RRIR1BER v . We ; want jknir . trade. We! are energetic, pushing, progressive shoe retailers. Long values, , short profits is our watchword. Satisfied custom ers the result-of our efforts, A sav ing to every buyer. ' Phillips Shoe Co. tr-to-th-ltlut Tootwear at Up - to . the-Mlante rrloe. 109 SIXTH STRBEJT. Between Washiagtoa and Btark. AAAAAAaAAAA AAAA A A A - AAA a A a. WW WWW W WVWWVWWVf4f w WWW V Ji r li fJ PORTlND, OREGON' The School ThatPlaeesYouin a Posiaon Vta Comp2teni:i mm. 0 PORTLAND. OREGON MMMMees Regular Value' 35c Klincing Knife - JIGEMTJ - .w - r yvtu v am t J- . i r m i 1.