The Oregon daily journal., June 05, 1906, Page 14, Image 14

"I
ENINd
THE OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND TUESDAY
EV
JUNE 5. 1803.
II
TEL
...
J
FALL FAIR NEARLY
ASSURED
Will Probably Be. Held in Expo.
sition Buildings at Fair '
s ; ' Grounds,. ; 7 . t;
SIZE, AND SCOPE. IS ' J
. . - . NOW CONSIDERED
Everything; Depends Upon ' Manner
A. - in Which Citizens Come Forward
v . With Funds f or , the Enterprise
. ." Executive Committee to Meet ;
In all probability the Portland Indus
-r-triat mrdusttion; -preliminary-"prepara-tlon
for which : are I now In -Course of
'" formation, will be held this fall ort the
-. Lewis And Clark exposition grounds and
-4- the buildings, used far the latter, which
remain practically intact and as good a
when vacated , on October 1, will be
naed for exhibition, purpose for the
Portland annual fair.
At least the executive committee of
the Industrial -fair has '
tnicldo and t meeting, -.Will be held
by the committee at the Portland hotel
tomorrow evening to discuss 'and. if
possible. . decide upon the matter. . Of
course the owners of the buildings, and
grounds at the. Lewis and Clark fair
r alt will have to be consulted upon-the
question, but It is not thought by the
' members of the : executive committee
that any ""trouble .will be .encountered
. In securing the use of the building and
grounds for the purpose of. the Indus-
: trial fair, . . . .
- Otksr Bites Considered.
Other suitable sfleiToFlhe annual expo-
t; sition have been consldered.aTT of-whtch
would answer the purposes admirably.
Including the City park, but, la all of
-t hese cases- buildings for tne exntmts
would hava to be erected at great ex.
oense, and the exposition grounds are
', -xceptlonally..weU adaptadwfor,Jiie.iid
and all that would be necessary to oo
weula he, to moveright 1ft with the
exhibits and take possession.
.'-"To be sure, I do not think' the Own-
r ere of the- expositlon -bulldUiga would
' have any objections to the placing , of
the industrial fair exhibits in them, and
he owners of the grounds are believed
' to be equally favorable fothe scheme."
said Becreury Kan McAllen of the in
dustrial fair committee this morning.
This is .no' temporary Sffalr. On the
' contrary we propose to make it a per
. manent Institution; such ss any city the
slse of Portland eould well afford end
should maintain, as it would be an evei
' lasting attraction to visitors to the city,
as well as promote a competitive Inter-
. TMAX.xxajoi mzxxa;
I.yoai-.elajiaailddjejrj6aBe&
. , able for work, it Indicates that your liver
is out of order. Herblne will assist na-
ture to throw off headaches, rheumatism
and ailments akin to nervousness and
restore the energies and vitality of
sound and perfect health. J. J. Hub
bard. Temple, Texas, writes: "I have
-1 used Herblne for the past two years.. It
has done for me more good than all the
me for l2T!liBraiuLoa-.wUl,have burry.4f,you
iS4-4:etnWnevr; -hi;- filers -Piano
made for chills and fever."
60c. Sold
bv WOodard, Clarke A Co.
-foiillisioiiniDs
; s H iptiSof Bakers and FamiljrFIour
! -;' -'.MfpL:
'. 1 . and '"'""4 X''CU " '
' Blplomas - "Tllf tSffi'W f MH 0
, S Awarded J&V '''iWiC 2 eTV OATXD AT
; B CbartesVjB, :.,...4 XWf J!h,,,K I "
1 v H lKray-- '
t U Clark gapo- AttlS l Tg11 '- " PXOKIA.
j . S ..r PSTtA .; '
! s . :;g ....
.. The high -standard of excellence which for more than thirty years' past
-ha madff'roRVALl.tS-Mtt,L8-BETTr household word In- the farntller
of discriminating housewives is the best guarantee that the same high
standard will be. maintained Irt the
OUR BRANDS
s
8
M
S
"Corvallis Mills Best" and
MPride of the Waldo rtills
the former manufactured at our mills at CorvaUls. the latter at our
Silver ton mills,- are made--from the choicest - grade of selected' winter
wheat Our .plaalsarequlppcdtbj;oughout.wlth the most nr w..and.
modern machinery. - .
On November 1st,-15, we Installed in our'Flourlni Mflls what Is
on rrocess. wTilchls qi entirely new BystcnjTdriin-
M proving and sterilizing all grades of flour manufactured by our piatita.
H It I done by th use of electricity which Is made with a JSOO-Volt dynamo
PI and from the connection ef two carbon points which develnns and makes
a Urge electrtc spark. Or a gastwua air known as oinne, then pumped,
ihrlugh a eoiKof metal "pipe into, a Urge gyrator. Her It comes In
contact with the flour, oxonlng sntee, which leaves it In a much healthier
condition: strengthening the qualltsr, also making It absolutely free from
germs, taking from same a certain portion of the oily matters, or. In
other words, leaving the flour in the earn state as th atmosphere would
be after an electric storm. '
A trial will convince you' of the results. This I considered th most
wholesome flour on the market.' and every sack is guaranteed.
Many mills use a combination or sulphuric acid and sine for bleaching
their flour-on account- of Its being cheaper than the electric process.
These being of a poisonous nature are highly Injurious to th health of
th consumer. - ', j. - ' '
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR A SACK
If hS does not have ft. send us your name and arfdrfA and we will. see
that you get -ttr;
Bets tippllo"! frofit
OUR PORTLAND OFFICE, 53 1 Lumber Exchange
raoara facifio e.,V,';-.N ' (hawtoit oox, lusidsat Manartr.
rrtsrrrrzrzsszxiE&iuiiiuaxiiiiiiiisauasizBix
EVENTS OF THE
CITIZENS
Th Oregon Water Power company hs
decided to . buUd ail extension from Its
Oreg on City main Una to Gladstone park.
The track will- be about on mile In
tsngth. It Is the company's Intention te
get -this line ready for the July meeting
of the Willamette Valley ChauUuo.ua
association. Several years ago spur
track was built from the Oregon City
line to Gladstone Dark, but those whs
gave the right of way demanded that a
local car be run tne year rouna. i n
company claimed that tms wouio ooi
pay. abandoned the line and tore up Its
track. Btnee that time, however, the
vicinity of Olsdstone park has built up
so rapidly that a local car wouio proo-
ably now pay. . - '
For several years me Bouinern-jrsciiio
est amonc exhibitors' of manufactured
and natural products of the state and
Pacific northwest in general. .
l...'.-.ale. Will ' . Xeld. . ) r ::'
'There la-itoQuestion .that the expo.
ih iii ha held. .The only thing thai
remains . to be decided ' Is where and
upon what scale, and the latter depends
upon the manner" In which the financial
it.f..t. nf the cttr "and those moat
directly benefited respond, to the call
there be need for very much capital. ir
the exposition grounds and buildings
axe .efcviredfpr therewouId be no
huiidliura to construct ana" the TJTliy
money . needed would be a guarantee
e,mf tnr nremiunta. .This .would be the
least of our troubles, for the Portland
business Interests always come to the
front with generous subscriptions when
tb cause la a just one." . " , , .
RURAL" CARRIERS FAVOR
CONVICT LABOR ON ROADS
-r ' -! ..''-.aassssswasBSBBBSBssswa - . W y '
At' the meeting, of the Oregon Rural
the delegates i unantmnuslyadoptqj. a
resolution favoring the Improvement ot
road by the use of convict labor
The convention also adopted a resolu
Hon requesting the National Rural Let
ter-Carriers' Association to urge an ai
flowan"crrynX
the maintenance of th horses ana cans
is 1350 a -year in addition to the salaries
of K0 i month.
Th convention . decided . to ask the
Houthern Pacido to tart a train out or
Tnrtint before 7 a. m. dally, lor tn
accommodation of people living aiong
the west side of the Willamette valley
u far south as Corvalll. Th first west
side train now leaves at 1&) ra
Used But Not-Abused.
We mtm have a number of slightly used
upright pianos, most of which- could not
be told from really new -one. W ar
closing out and must get rid of air of
them. Price are ridiculously low. Think
of Itan elegant little Fischer, only x;
a Cable & Sons. H7, and snu anotner lor
$109. A fine oak-cased Bchaeffer, carved
oanela. 1138: a little eboniied-cased Hale,
IM. etc. etc. All of these fine pianos go
tnr xi 0 down and S or more u. monin.
We're winding up our retail business,
ha v - but-a. 1 few - days- longer to- remain
expect to getone of -these;-
House.
future. , "'- ' r '
-
DAY AMONG:
OF THE EAST SIDE
railroad has bandied ' the business of
tb Chautauqua association. " --!
Lewla Labbe, an east side expressman,
was seriously Injured yesterday at I East
Twelfth and Pins streets. His horse be
came frightened and started on a run
The wagon struck the curbing, upset and
Labbe was thrown out, striking tha
pavement on his bead. He was 'picked
uo unconscious and taken to St. Vln
cent's hospital, It was found-that he
had sustained concussion of the brain
and an injured back. , .-,'.
The' double-tracking of . the Sell wood
carllne has progressed as far north as
Midway. -It Is the Intention of the O. W,
P. i company to finish double-tracking
this line within the next 0 days.
EIGHT SALOOII HEN VIOLATE
- ELECTION OAY LAN
Police Are Active in Rigidly En-
forcing Dramshop iUq
uor Statute; ' !
With the exception of eight saloon
proprietors who were arrested for vio
lating the law providing for th closing
of all saloons on election day, th po
lice were not culled 'Upon yesterday to
make many arrests. Acoordlng. to the
authorities, the number of aaloonmeit
arrested was greater than at any pre
vious election, due,' no doubt, to th
vigilance of the patrolmen and detec
tives. :' ' , . : '.
Emll Johnson, conducting a saloon at
Sixth and Stark streets, was the first
to fall Into the hands of the police, and
OUu Qieen a custumsr was alsu lin ked
up-as Sr-wttness. 8. W. Fisher. First
and . Main streets; Henry Sperling, $7
Fourth street; J. Q. Nutter. 30 Wash
ington "street; O. M. Hyatt. Fifth in-Jefferson
streets; Henry Adams. Third and
Flanders streets; J. A. Coif elt,. Four-
ban, Water and , Clay streets were
brought to the city prison In quick suc
nessirm All wer released on deposit of
ISO cash ball, with the exception of
Hpbanjwho was booked on an additional
charge oFarunkenhess. When" arrested
he attempted to. resist Patrolman Myers
and It became pecemmry " tn hanHcurf
him. The esses will come before Judge
Cameron this morning. Deputy ';City
Attorney ' Fitzgerald will vigorously
prosecute thoffnders....r,.J..:j .
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS .
POSTPONE EXERCISES
The dedication oeremonle of the new
Knights of Pythias .building "have been
postponed Indefinitely on account of th
riimil nf the trustee, nf tha lnd tn
acoept the building In Its present condi
tion. ' -
The dedication was to have been held
tonight In the new building, at Alder
and Eleventh streets, but as it was
thoiikht holding the - exercises would
mount to a formal meceptance,the post
ponenwnt-was made.-'The'faults found
with thr building were wholly of a ml
nor character,' such as th Inadequate
finishing of soma of th wood facings
and otner minor defects. Th structure
Is considered to be In no sense unsafe
and It Is expected that there will be no
trouble In having the contractors bring
the work up to th Bpeclflcationscalled
for jftJtfc .KOattuOLiZ"
STEWART TALKS ON i "
TEMPERANCE QUESTION
" '." v 1 'i " ' r 1
Temperance will-jieveraolva the
liquor question, for no other reason than
that the drunkard la not a free agent,"
said Oliver M. Stewart of Chicago In
the course of a temperance lecture at
th First Christian church last - night.
Mr. Stewart said appetite took th man
to drink, and- protection by law brought
drink to the man! Temperance took tha
man away, from drink, while prohibi
tion took- drink away from the mart.
Temperance could not solve the liquor
evil, because a person could not reason
with the drunkard. . . ... .
Mr. Stewart baa been conducting a
prohibit ran cni aa-inth"i:oaar states.
He held 'a series of meetings in Cali
fornia, and Is now about to begin a
crusade' in Washington.'
MAIL SERVICE TIE-UP
RELIEVED YESTERDAY
Th tie-up In the eastern mall service
was materially relieved yesterday at
i:30 p. m. when a carload of letter
mall came In over the Northern . Pacific,
the first consignment to reach this city
In five days.' Another carload arrived
this morning at o'clock over th same
route and as a result the local post
office force Is practically covered with
work, although It will not be necessary
to employ any extra men. - - - -The
remainder of the delayed eastern
malt : In expected In today over the O.
R. Sc. N., after which the regular service
wjll.be; -resumed. The -first -through
mall train for the esst left here this
morning over the O. R. A N., It being
routed via Walla Walla and Pendleton.
: "Babiee" Must Co.'
If you ever expect to possess a moat
dainty and elegant "baby" grand, a royal
opportunity awaits you now at the clos-lng-out
sal of Ellers Piano House, retail
department'. Everything must go, snd
these beautiful'- instrument are now of-
tfered at such ridiculously low prices thst
any well-to-do home can now afford one,
and we won't split hair about payments,
either, 'but you will have to attend to
this today tomorrow mey be too late.
Ellers Piano House, XI Washington
street. ' -t
FINE DENTAL WORK
. AtX. WOBK aVAASTXZ9. .' ;
Oold Crowns .... ....... ... ... . . K4.00
Bridge Work. . . . , . . . CU.OO
full set teeth ., fiV.OO
mooms 6, e, r.
a. Oread Thea
tre Bid.
Opposite aUerg Vlaaa Bouse.
wot caw m
SUFFRAGISTS HOT
DISHEARTENED
Women Declare That They Will
-; Try Again If They Lose
Throughout State. ' "
MANY WATCH COUNT - T T '
AT POLLING PLACES
Rev. Anna Shaw Declares 'Women
r tWUI Immediately Begin to Prepare
for, Next General Election, When
Harder Fight Will Be Made.
- After spending . a - day in strenuous
work at th polls, many of th leaAurs of
th equal suffrage movement remained
up until the early hours this morning to
learn the; fate of the constitutional
amendment proposed by them. ; The first
returns, were favorable and hopes of a
heavy vote In favor of the cause were
entertained, but toward midnight the
count In Portland began to indicate de
feat. Rev. Anna' . Shaw, Miss Gall
Laughlin and .".Mis Kate Gordon were
among those who remained at head
quarters, to receive returns. None of
the three was at alt disheartened by the
result, . and In the words of Dr. Shaw,
who spoke for all hr fellow-workers,
th cause will not be allowed to sleep.
Dr. Shaw says she will return to Ore
gon to renew tha fight at the next gen
eral election. ' Th suffrsge amendment,
she said, could not .be defeated - by the
liquor-dealers alone.) and but for. the
corporations It might have been carried.
Th corporations, she said, spent
tremendous amount of money' In, their
- Mrs. Abigail Scott Cunlway said th
women would win the fight eventually
and that they would Immediately make
preparatlomrfor the net elcctHmrHBorao
steps In this direction will be taken at a
meeting to be held Thursday afternoon.
if the returns fr""l " tt t uryi j. Bucaiey, wnojives near n.ngaver,
show that suffrage has been defeatednTeafhed a ?ewBajs ago tfiafa house
Arrangements will then' -be made to
circulate another- petition for submts-
sloo" to "the voters, Bd.-m-iCridajetit.
Shaw will return to the east.
1 Thr equal suffiagiatsr-awatchsrs
In all the polling places last night. Men
were employedln larjycases,but In
the city proper and In the business dis
tricts of the east side women watched
the count until nearly midnight. - - -.
MISSING PERSONS REPORTED
TO POLICE DEPARTMENT
RelativeS-Cive-Jnformation Cqn
cerning Disappearance of
'i Men and Children. : "
Anexceptionally--larg-mimber,-of -re
port1 Of missing men, "women and dill
dren have been received by the polio
during th past week. There appears to
be no abatement In the number of per
sons inoculated with a desire to stray
from their respective firesides. ,
W, G. Daun of Lents,. Oregon, re
ported to the authorities this morning
that hi 16-y ear-old son Victor had left
home yesterday. A disfigured left fore
tlnger Is ons of the means of identifies
tion furnished by the father.
Mary Ktnsel, 14 year of age. left her
home In Canby, Oregon, yesterday, and;
is believed to have come to this city.
She boarded a taaurar New Bra yester;
day morning, -snd no. trace, of her has
been discovered since that time. The
girl is described as wearing ' a '.large
white bat trimmed with red rosea, her
eyes are blue and complexion dark.'
Mrs. orlsbow ox 611 rettygrove strset
reports that her 14-year-old daughter,
Freda, left home yesterday at noon In
company with Llssle Smtth of 124 Sav.
ler street, and a girl named Rose. Th
Smith girl was reported missing yester
day, Th police hav been unable te
locate" the trio. "
Leroy Qolley, 1 T years of age, and
Clarence Qustaveson, 16 years old, two
rtinawftyf-frorrrrTieaii.WftBBtngtonr
were taken into custody by Patrolman
Keller at Fourteenth and Irving streets
this morning. The two lad hav been
working tn a machine shop, and will be
returned to their homes. .; -
GRADUATION EXERCISES
: FOREST GROVE SCHOOLS
' (Special Dispatch te The Joarat '
. Forest Grove, Or., June 6. The an
nual commencement exercises ' of the
Forest Grove public school will be held
Tnursday evening, June 7. The class
has been under the supervision of Susie
Jackson, and credit is. due for - good
work done by teacher and pupils. The
scholarships given by Pacific university
will be awarded to Egbert Bishop and
Orvit Mann. The commencement pro
gram follows: s -
., Plann solo: ,aong."It NeverUaysjn
class: salutatory, Orvll Mann; recita
tion, ni v He Saved St. Michael's," Ula
Wlberg; recitation, 'The- Teacher's
Dream," May Showers; recitation, "Flash
The Fireman' Story," Robert Doomis;
song, "Gliding to Fairyland," class; rec
itation, "ldy Wentworth," Goldle Mur
phy; recitation, "Tb Horse and th
Automobile," -lxrrls Cole; recitation.
"The Lesson," Jens Thomas; recitation,
"Guilty or Not Guilty," Annie Anderson;
trio, " "The Breeses - Are Rocking the
Roses to Sleep," Elisabeth Weltsel, tlla
Teegarden, Eva Bacon; recitation, "Echo
and the Ferry," Helen. Boldrlck; recita
tion, "The Bell of AtrU" Walter Wat
kins; valedictory, Egbert Btshop: Class
History," June Walker; "Clnss Prophe-
-e l-.ll. T"t"' pfH..ill,Hnii nt
ai)li)iiiBs, H.1 T, ; UiiMimi; song, "Fai
well, class.
HASTEN TO TAKE UP
1 CLAIMS IN JOHN DAY
(HperUI Die pitch to Tst JeurssL) ".
Bsker City, Or.. June i. People are
flocking Into eastern Oregon tn grestee
numbers every day to tske up .valuable
timber land in the John Day country
and timber cruisers ar making small
fortunes. On 'party of four left for
th Susanvlll district with H. J.
Bundy. This, crowd was from Moscow
nd Genesee, Idaho. Another party
under the direction of O. ,W. Shaw
started for the Burns country. Th lat
ter crowd numbered 15, the major portion-hailing
from-JIrwiulanV Washington,
other being from Aberdeen and Monte
sano, Washington, Milwaukee, Wiscon
sin, and Chicago, Illinois.
This hssn't been quite, ss good a year
as the average far Oregon, yet It might
bave been, worse. - . ,
READ AND YOU WILL LEARN
That the leading medical writers and
teacher of all the several schools of
practice endorse and recommend, tn the
strongest terms possible, each and every
inirrMlerit entering Into the ooranoeltlua
- I ol Dr. Pleree's Goldaa Medical Discovery
lor tn ear m whi stomacn, dyspepsia.
catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint,
torpid liver, or bitlousnMs. ehronie bowel
affection, aud all catarrhal diseases of
whatever ref ion, nam or nature. It la
also a spec! (Jo remedy for all neeh chronic
or long standing case of catarrhal affec
tions and their resultants, as bronchial,
throat and lung disease (except consump
tion) accompanied with severe coughs. It
Is not so good for acute eolds and cough,
but for fingering, or chronto cases it is
especially efficacious in producing per
fect euros. UooataJni Clack Cherrybark,
Ooldeu Seal root, Blood root. Stun root.
Mandrake root and Queen's root all of
which are highly praised as remedies for
all the above mentioned affection by such -eminent
medical writers and teachers as
Prof. Bartholow, of Jefferson Med. Col
leg: Prof. Hare, of the Univ. of Pa.;
Prof. Finley Elllngwood, M. P., of Ben
nett Med. College, Chicago i Prof. John
King, M. D., late of Cincinnati : Prof.
Joha M. Scudder, It. D.. late of Cincin
nati s Prof. Bdwla M. Hale, M. D of
Hahnemann Med. College, Chicago, and
score of ethers equally eminent in their
several schools of practice. .....
The -Golden Medical Discovery " k the
only medicine -put up for sale through
druggists for like purposes, thatuas any
such proessionol .endorsement worth
more than any number of ordinary testi
monial. 'Open publicity of It 'formula
on the bottle wrapper is the beat poaslble
guaranty of it merit. A glance at this
published formula will show thefGolden
Medical .Discovery" contains no poison
on or harmful agents and no alcohol -chemically
pore, triple-refined glycerine
being nsed Instead. Glycerine 1 entirely
anobiectionabl and beside Is a most
useful ingredient tn the care of all stom
ach as well as bronchial, throat and lunar
affections. Thar is the highest medical
authority tor Its use tn all such eases.
The Discovery "1 a concentrated glyo
oris extract of native, medicinal roots
and is safe and reliable.
- A booklet of extract from esatoenV.
meoieal authorities, endorsing its ingre-
aients manna rrve on request. . Aaan
Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
BEGAN TO BUILD HOUSE
ON LOT HE DID NOT OWN
was being erected upon a lot he own
on -Mllwaukia - street, - Brooklyn. He
hadn'-t awarded anv contract for tha
house. anaknewhoTnrna'oT''ll. BO tiurf
rled .to . town to investigate.;;. Hf jrqund
that Charles Myers had bought an ad-
JoalngLjotjiridBilstklng IhelBuckler
lot for his new property had begun to
build upon It. . Without taking the mat
ter Into court Buckles took over the lot
Myers had . bought Myers , continuing
with his building.
EASTERN EXCURSION RATES
fuse 4, V, 13, sO, July e and a, August
s 7, aeptember and 10.
On the 'above dates the Great North
ern railway will hava on sale tickets to
Cblcagg.and return at rate of IT1.60, St.
juouia ana reiurn soi.ou, ot -aui, Min
neapolis and Duluth, Superior or Sioux
City and return, ISO. Tickets' first
class, good going via the G seat North-
em, returning same or any direct rout,
stopovers allowed. For tickets, sleeping,
car reservations or; any additional in
formation call on or address H. Dickson.
CP. T. A-.12J Third atreet. Portland,
PROPERTY OWNERS- 1
FILE REMONSTRANCE
R, W.Ktrkham'snd five other -prop
erty owners on East Twenty-first street
south of Bush have filed a remonstrance
with City Auditor Devlin against th
Improvement of East Twenty-first.
EXTRAORDINARY
SOW SUE
We buy soaps by
Read down this list Phone or bring your orders in and
:Lj:l;;;.J- -; ': "',
.Kirk's "Juvenile, per cake.
Dairy Maid, best buttermilk,pe.r cake. .5
. Olive Cream Complexion, per. cake. .....St
Geranium Transparent Glycerine, cake. .5
, Eutaska Toilet, highly perfumed, cake. .6
Oatmeal,' per cake . . ... . .' . . .'. . . ... . . .".3e? "
Almond Cream Soap, per cake. ...... .6
.. Lettuce Cream Soap, per cake. . . ..... . .0
iJ'S-pound" bar Transparent Glycerine
' " Soaprperxakc. . : . .v. . ; . '". . . . ,iSH
Fairbank's Glycerine Tar, per cake. i . ."..3
' Hondy Soap, per dozen cakes. ...... .25?
Turkish- Bath, per dozen cakes........ 30f
V:.
Household
. Preferred stock Rye, quart. .$1.23
. Fine old Port, quart.. .50
TTirje old SherryVquartrT777rr50
- F-wher'a BowtKnrinart . , . , . 1.23
3-star cognac, quart. . . . . . .
. Official Brandy, quart. ... . ..
Metal Towel Racks....;....
Bath-room Bracket; s .... .. .
, Alcohol Stove for campers. , .
Guaranteed Alafm Clocks. .-..!
i Fair' View Books. ........ .
Positively No Mail or Country Orders Accepted at These
Fourth
.. : ... . . r , t . .( ' .. :. ). .... .. k .... v. . i j .
a. t. - ' . - v-' - t- - - '- ' ".'-,.
t : ' V e :'-'', .. ' ' .-.'..
v of Portland's most careful dressers wear "
:strM:md :
PMPLMFL.HFiTS
; We Tare" showing V choice" selection" of straw and '
Panama hats irt styles suitable for men in every walk
of life.. r:x
: Straw Hats $1.00 to $7.00
Panama Hats $5.00 and Up
If -1 ..en- r-j-r-t-- gC!
w AStO-T.
- or can give better
'fi w.Weatkerly.
,anoC0KE
1 V
UOAL
WE ASSURE OUR CUSTOMERS PROTECTION REGARD
LESS OF -COMBINE" OR COMPETITION
ghackleford Benomlnated.
(Joornsl apeelal Servlre.)
Jefferson City, Mo., June. B. Demo
crat of the Eighth congressional dis
trict In convention here today renomi
the carload and are thus able
FREE DELIVERYPHONE EXCHANGE 11
Special.
10c cut of imported Castile, now.'..., ,.5
fti
Needs lAHiiiej
Regular. SpeciaL
','-. 'V;;. '.'.y.
r.' Highland Linen
Writing Fluids
' Mucilage "r.'Tv'T'.
.73 ;
33
r33T
"1.35
.73
.10
: .00
v .65
.73
.10
Ruled Writing
1.00
.35
1.25 1
1.00
.98
.25
'Frisco Views
- ....v.'.i,?.... ioc to
.Crepe Shelf Paper, . . .; ;
, Paper Napkins, extra fine,
decorated, per 100.
Wax Gas Tapers....
: Shoe Polish,
paste
and Washington Streets V
511 MORRISON sr.;
sff-torrison
nated Congressman Dorsey W. Shackle-
Iord.;'LTbei;.was..j!io''.pppoitIoii,".an4..iUe;.
nomination. was muds by acclamation.
Bandon continues to grow steadily.
Week of
June
3rd to 9th
to sell for less than others.
we will do the rest.
laccut-ot imported vastiienowr.-. ;r.';.Jc "
20c cut of imported Castile, now. . .11 (
3-pound bar imported Castile, now.... 27 -,
4-pound bar importcd Castile, now. .88$
2-pound bar Lily. Floating Bath, now. d4i "(
,v v-''ir;---';---''; Special.
Cotton, or Floating Bath 5oap, per '
"dozen cakes.:..;. .... .Tr.V:.V'..'30!i
Kleen-Ezy, for the kitchen; tloz. cakes SO
Bon Ami,, per cake . .. . ,6t
Lava Soap, per cake , , . . 7
Pumice Hand Soap, per-cake. ..:..... .6
Life Buoy Soap, per cake... . . . ... , .3
Guestrom Soap, per dozen cakes.,.. ...17 " ,
:r Regular.. Special.'".'
;Papcterie, .'. f; .50 "; .20 l'.
i . .05 .03
v .,' ".03 ' v" ' "
Tablets . . .2.) .1 0
arrrwo'rbiptelis.. ; 7)3 .03"
and Books. .
.25
.02
,19
.04
'.05
.05
.10
Extremely Low Prices ,
Uta. -
'k.,ew ' V"' '