The Oregon daily journal., January 29, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

THE. OREGON . DAILY: JOURNAL, TORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 23, 1007.
OB'S B0L1B FOR
STATE PRINTER
Two Measures Introduced, Pro
. vlding for Placing pVinter '
Upon flat Salary.
- ' ) ;
JBEALS ASKS MONEY TO
IMPROVE TILLAMOOK BAY
Amend Registration Law by . Card
System -Site for Mute School
I'nlon High School Districts--Ap.
proprlatlon Hor Drain NormaL '
(By Staff CVsTeepooaeqO
Balem, Jan. 29. The . long awaited
bomb for the state printer's office has at
lait made Ha appearance in the bouse
In the ahape of two blUa Introduced by
.. Speaker Davy and prepared by the typo
graphical union of Salem. The bills pro
vide for the purchase of a atate print
ing plant and grounds near the atate
eapltol and alao the eatabllahroent of tba
office aa a flat aatary offlre with the
- prtmer-wcetvinr- aTmuaiia!aryor
13.000. , .
.. . One bill providea that .the'. governor,
secretary and treasurer, comprising the
board of public building; commlaalonere,
. eh'all acquire by purchaae or condemna
tion a suitable alte for the erection of a
' atate printing plant. The board la to get
an architect and draw plana for the new
building. An appropriation of $10,000
la provided for the purchaae of the alte,
while 30,000 more Is set aalde for the
erection . of the building.
r, The board la alao given all the power
. to buy all type and machinery needed
and for this another 120.000 Is set aslda
. , . .Provides mat Salary.
The second bill, also by Mr. Davy,
- provides that after June 10, 1910, the state
', printer shall be elected and shall be on
a salary of $3,000 a year. He shall give
a -bond of TlO.OOO for the performance
.of his duties. He shall do all.the. state
printing which. In the Judgment: of the
atate printing eommlaalon, ahall be neo
essary. Any malicious delay of printing
ordered by them wilt be a misdemeanor
and will be punished by a fine of from
M to 11.000 and by the ioaa of the office.
The power of buying the supplies is
put in the hands of the commission. -
- Reals of Tillamook hers bllr-tn the
houae, asking- for the appropriation of
tso.000 for the Improvement of Tillamook
harbor and bay. The bllt was put In
In a spirit of rallery, -induced , by the
Jones bill to appropriate money' to buy
the Jockayat Oregon City., ..., .. .
" Beeords of Elections.
Breaker Davy haa Introduced a bill
providing for a permanent record of elec
tions to b filed from each voting pre
rtnet In the State with the secretary of
state Just after each election of genera
import In the state. . ' ...
The speaker has appointed Represent
atives Knowlea, Farrell and ' McCue
aa the house committee to meet with the
committee from the Washington legis
lature In dlacuaalon of the fisheries que,
tlon. " - .,
a. special committee,, consisting of .Jew.
ell. Bayer, Rodrers, Blusher, Donelly.
Garrett of.. Washington and Chese to
Jneveetlgata the apportionment . of the
atate intro-repreeentatlye districts has
been appointed by the chair and the
Washburn bill will be gives Into their
hands.
- Sneaker Davey has Introduced a bill
asking that 1100.000 be appropriated to
reimburse the old soldiers of the Indian
wars if So and IKS for the lose of their
horses, M" provldedtrra urrllorieT en--sctment
which was never carried Into
'effect
rot tTnloa atlg School.
The creation of Union high school dis
tricts as provided for in a bill which
has been Introduced by Representative
Dye. The bill provides that It shall
known aa the. Union High School, law
and provides that wherever two or
more districts wish to band together for
the maintenance of a high school, district
It can be done by the vote of the people
of the districts interested.
- It la provided . In the bill that when
ever It Is decided by two or more dis
tricts that It is best to consolidate for
tha creation of high school districts that
they may have the power to erect
houses, provide for tteachers, levying
taxes and purchasing property. All pow
era. In fact, necessary for the mainte
nance of the schools Is given Into the
bands of the boards.
Burns of Multnomah has Introduced" a
bill providing for the amendment et the
registration law. so that the card system
la to be Introduced in the offlcea of the
county clerka of each county. The prea-
ent system of registration books will be
kept in the precincts, but tbe card sys
tem will be Introduced la the county
clerk's office for the convenience of tbe
ciercs.
Site fot State ate hoot ,
An appropriation of 111. 000 la provided
for in a bill by Rothchlld for ths i
lection of a alte for the mute achool
and the erection of a building upon it
It la provided that when the site has
been selected that the penitentiary an
thorlttes be required to furnlah auffl.
clent brick to construct the required
puuoings.
A new agricultural fair district Is pro
vided for In a bill, which has been pre
sented In the house by Belknap. It pro
vides for tlie creation of the First Cen
tral Oregon Agricultural society. The
governor la empowered to appoint three
commissioners and the three are to ap
point two more.. These, will form, tbe
board of directors of the association.
The purpose Is to hold an annual fair
at Prtnevllle and tor this purpose and to
provide premiums, the bill provides for
the spproprlatlon of tt.000.
A bill by Gray appropriates 127.000
for the malntenace of the. Drain normal
scbool.
ASK REPRESENTATION
Multnomah Delegation Desires Place
ton Committee of Assessment.
-B- e-Staff OsT-amnHtont)
Salem. Or, Jan. it. In an effort to
secure representation for Multnomah
county on the house committee of as
sessment and taxation. Wilson of .Mult
nomah has Introduced a resolution in
the house providing that the committee
be Increased from a membership of five
to seven members.
The action was taken because there Is
no Multnomah member on the committee
and in the belief of tbe delegation some
man from the county should be present
at the deliberations of the committee to
look after the Interests of ths county.
The resolution wsj ths one echo of
the dissatisfaction, over the oommlttee
appointments as made by Speaker
uavey. fiayer or Multnomah w satiated
to hve a place on the assessment and
taxation committee,, but .when the an
nouncements were made his place was
take by Huntley of Clackamaa Sines
that time the Multnomah member have
been sore over belnjg left oft the com
mittee. T - . I
Ths Multnomah delegation argue that
the county pays one third .of the total
tax of the atate and that therefore they
-were-entitled to representatian on ths
committee,'";. -
" An effort was made to pass tha reso
lution tinder suspension of the rules,
but the favor of the house was killed by
the speech made by Northup of Mult
nomah, who -alighted - the resolutions
oommlttee. In his remarks. '. - - .. , ,
1
4
IfeSTROYS
BEAUTY
Catarrh spoils good I?
looks there lsn
w vestige of doubt
-CI about it. Red nosa
I will come from con
stant use of tha
handkerchief -we aik
yea are caused by
Inflammation of tha
internal membrane.
And there ars other
disagreeable thing
about catarrh bad
bresth for on thing
and the -snuffles
for another and
hawking and spit
ting. .
Perhsps your casa
hasn't reached that
stags yet but it will un
less yon take prompt ac
tion and intelligent action
Kill ths germs; that's ths on-.
It wsy to curs cstsrrh and
there is only oris remedy that wiD
kill ths germs and that remedy is
IIYOMEI
The Antiseptic Air Cure
, Just brMlha Hyomt in. and ft medicated
and soothing properties el the snuaeptie elr
will reach erery ssofe and corner of the
mssnbrsne of tbe nose and throat; tt will de
ttror the f rmt, allay the Inflammation and
drtvSout the foul odor. Hromei la guersn
kwd to sure eaiarrto. and soldo sad seeghs
sr mono back.
' flat tared Fifteen Tears ' ' "
J suffered flftoe years with catarrhal
Ebls. I went te twe Slflarant hospitals
raetment but without en lasting benefit,
re used only two bottles of Homi and
hare been eursd by the ramsdjr. II has
aiade hill and enmpwo recovery.
Cape WU.MF. Oieueestsf, Haas.
A eemptate Hysmel outfit eofi tl .00 at
sny dni atsre.-Mail Orders Blled Write
for Inlerestlng tree booklet.
.JUNKET COMMITTEES
Stat Institutions to1 Be Inspected
l' by" Sokms.
' (By a Staff OerrasradeBt,V' "
' Balem, Or., Jan. - 19- The . following
committees have been appointed to visit
tbe state institutions:- --.
State Reform school Edwards. Hen
dricks and-geverldge. . v '
- Asylum- Barret . of Umatilla, Bettle
mier and Purdy,
Penitentiary Moore, Perkins . and
Barrett of, Washington, '
. Soldiers' home Pike, King and Jack-
eon. ,
University of Oregon Dobbin, Cha-
pin and Newell. ."
Oregon . Historical aocletr Tawtar.
Freeman and Jones of Clackamaa .
iBoya and Oirls'"Ald srwtsty Jones of
Lincoln and Folk, Upmeyer and North
up. '. -.- . -.. .
Mute school Rod gers, Holt and King.
Blind school Brown, Belknap and
BonesL - '
Agricultural college Beals. St sen
and Reynolds. - ,
Cspltol building and grounds Sett
mler, McCallon and Bayer.
Florence Crlttendon home Simmons,
uye anf tuaton.
Pat ton borne Bayer, Knowlea - and
CampbelL - -
Baby home Rothchlld. Merryman and
Huntley. - :r----; r n .
PLMJ TAXATION OF
FRAnCIIISES
Joint Session of Committees
Discuss Bills for Alterations
in State Lavas'.
GRANT CONSIDERED -.
- AS REAL PROPERTY
Five IIoem Bills Bearing Upon 6ub
: ject of Raising Revenue by, Taxa
tion and Creating a Permanent
Tax Commission.
. 1 : r ;- "'' .
(By s Staff CorreeponnOnt.)
Salem, Or., Jan. 19.- Taxation of
franchisee a real property, was urged
upon the committees on assessment and
taxation of the senate and house of rep
resentatives In Joint meeting yeeterday
afternoon by Clyde B. Altchlson, clerk
of ths state tax commission. -..
To say that a franchise la not prop-
K LIGHTING PROBLEM
-. . ,
Governor in Message Calls Attention
to Contract's Expiration.
a Staff
Salem. Or., Jan. t. The stats light
ing question haa- been brought before
the leglalature onee more and will take
up the time of the members for some
time during the latter part of tha ses
sion as it did In the session of ltOI.
By a special message to the legisla
ture Governor .Chamberlain haa called
attention to the fact that tha present
lighting contract with the Cltlsen's
Light A Traction company of Salem
will expire on March tl, ltOI. and ad
vises the legislature to take some steps
to either provide for a central lighting
plant for tha use of all tbe state ln-
stltations or some other means of pro-
vtoinr xor tne lighting of the state
building after the expiration of the
present contract.
Ia his message tha governor calls at
tention to the . fact that a law was
passed In the session of ltOS approprla
ting sis.oov xor tba construction of a
lighting plant, but that ths appropria
tion haa lapsed. Ac that time tha state
entered into a contract with tha Light
A Traction company, at . a reasonable
figure, which was brought about by the
spproprlatlon made for tha lighting
company. . $
: POPULAR ELECTIONS '
To Choose Jjegislatlve Officials by
Ballot, v : -.
' (Br s Staff Correspoeaeat)
Salem, Or- Jan. St. A lolnt reaoin-
tlon looking to the amendment of the
state conatltuttan for tba election by the
people of a president of the senate and
a speaker of the house Independent of
the other members of these two legists-'
ttvs bodies. Is to be Introduces by Frank
Davey of Marlon county. The Idea. Mr
Davey asserts. In. an editorial In the
Statesman this morning haa been In
dorsed by atate officials who say It win
remedy a great many defects which are
plain la tne present system. !. -
. Promoting Irish Industries.
' tsersal Spedsl Berries.)
Dublin. Jan. J. Dublin oastle never
presented a gayer or mora animated an.
pea ranee than It did this evening on ths
oorsalon of the great .Irish lace ball
given by Lord and Lady Aberdeen, to
all the arrangements for the function
Lady Aberdeen .kept In mind her warm
Interest .In the encouragement of Irish
Industrie. The ladles Invited to the ball
were given an Intimation that the
vicereine expected that their dresses
would be entirely of Irish manufacture.
The gentleman appeared la court dreea
their ruffles and labota being sntirslr
sSy reasonable manirdeclared Altchl
son. ; "In recommending that franchises
be- Included .with -real estate and
sessed and so taxed, the 'commission
has followed! the recommendation - of
President Roosevelt , - '
. The two . committees ' met ' In Joint
session to consider five houae " Mils
bearing on the-raising of . revenue by
taxation and creating a permanent tax
eommlaalon. Besides Atchison, there ap
peared before ths committee to urge the
benefits of the alterations in the state
tax laws embodied In the five bills. As
sessor Strain of Umatilla county,' As
sessor Sigler of Multnomah county and
Assessor Rice of Marlon county.
, What Is to Se Assessed.
Tha proposed law, in declaring what
shall, be classed and assessed as real
estate, declares that the term shall in
clude "all ' franchises and privileges
granted by or pursuant to any law of
this state, or municipal ordinance' or
resolution, othsr than the right to be a
corporation."- This clasalflcatlon Is
held to, Include not only franchises of
all kinds,- but water powers and similar
privileges aa well. -
The bill provides also that slate.
oeunty and municipal bonds, which have
hitherto been exempt from taxation,
shaft! be classed as personal property
within ths meaning of the taxation laws
and assessed for taxes. The attorndy-
generel has slready held that county
warrants are taxable.
All lands, sold by tha stats on which
the first payment hs been made, and a
contract of eale issued, are specially
made subject to taxation, tha taxes to
be assessed against the person holding
ths property. - It hsd been the practice
In some Instances for persons when pur
chasing lsnd from the state to make all
the payments except a nominal sura and'
hold It In that shape, thus securing Its
exempt. ou from taxation. Altchlson de
clared that ttils provision alona would
place en ths tax rolls S80.000 seres of
land ae-sse4atlJ600,opoJlw5lcli.Jis,:
not previously aeen taxecu ,
Te TTax Taming vows, t..
An amendment by 1 which 'assessors
ars empowered to take into considera
tion the earning rapacity of a piece of
property roused debate in the commit
tee. Senators , Marlarkey. Kay . arid
Hedges, members of tbe committee, ob
jected to the provision, because, they
said, it would bsvs the effect of taxing
the superlouhrewdnaaa snd energy, of
a property-owner who placed his prop
erty on a paying basis.
The creation f a' permanent eommlsv
slreV tcaaeeas the property of public
service corporations, aa provided In
bouse bill 17, Introduced by Freeman
of Multnomah, was urged by Altchlson.
Hs stated that a uniform Valuation on
railroad property throughout tha stats
should be secured.
"Oregon is one of four states In tha
Union la which ths assessment of public
service corporations Is mads locally
said Altchlson. "This la a primitive sys
tem, which should be superseded by S
system allowing .the atate cornea lsston
to assess the valuation of tha property
e ni'MmfiMtiAMa
-. Slgersnoe in Assessments.
Assessor Strain called tha attention of
the committee to figures Illustrating ths
wide variance -toetween different coun
ties on ths saeessmsnt of railroad prop
erty par mile. It was shown thst In
Olillam county ths Oi R. at tt. was as
sessed at 111,000 per mils of roadbed in
100i; In Morrow county tha assessment
per mile . waa flt.SOOj In Multnomah
county it was 117,000; In Sherman, 111,-
000.
Assessments of Southern Pacific road
beds varied still more than . those of
ths O. R. N. In Clackamas county Itj
waa sf.irs per mue; in uougiaa, zt.
000; in Jackson, flS.tSS; Josephine,
f 18,000, wi.ile in Lane It went as low as
SM7I. - These figures demonstrate
clearly tha need of a uniform rate of
assessment, and the remedy Is provided
in tha bill. It la to give tha stats board
of tax commissioners tha power to make
uniform assessments. -- -
All tha arguments for and against
tha bills before tha committee could not
be heard, and tha bearing, was continued
until later in tha week. No report hss
yet been framed by the assessment and
taxation committees ,
Tlie JJIodcsty of Women
.faturally makes thesj shrink from ths
Indelicate quowtlons, the obnoxious ei
am I nations, and unpleasant looal treat
monts. which soma physicians consider
esiential In ths treatment of diseases of
women. Yet, if help oan be had, It ia
better to submit to this ordeal than let
the disease grow and spread. Ths trouble
is that so of tsn tha woman nAdergoet all
ths an nova nee and shame lor nothing,
Thousand qf women who hsve beon
cured Wy. Dr. Tierce's favorite Prescrip
tion wrluv In tpnreclatlon of ths curs
which dlsdetrMu ths examinations
and local UestmentAThere is no other
medicine so sure and aafe fnr ri.-l...
erty, and a very valuable species' of
property Is to Insult the Intelligence ofl IclnslnaUad of opening thatfaaeuthe ilke
women aa "T'svorlto lrewrittlon." - it
cures UeuinUtfng drains. Irregularity and
female weakness. . It always helps. It
almost always cures. ' It Is strictly non
alcoholic, non secret, all its ingredients
being printed oo Its bottle-wrapper; ouo
tains no deleterious - or hablt-formlng
drug, and every native medicinal root
entering. Into Its composition baa ths full
endorsement of those most eminent In ths
several schools of medical practice. Some
of these numerous and strongest of pro
fessional sndorsements of its Ingredients,
will be found In a pamphlet wrapped
around the bottle, also In a booklet mailed
ree on request, by Dr. E. V. Pierce, of
Buffalo, M. Y, .- These professional en
dorsement should have far mors weight
than any amount of ths ordinary lay, or
non-proiossioMal testimonials.
The most Intelligent women now-a-days
tntUt on knowing what thsy take as mod-
a lot of young birds and gulping down
whatever Is offered thera. Favorite Pre
scription is of KJfowx conrosmotf. It
makes weak women strong and sick
women welL -
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser Is sent .free-
on receipt or stamps to pay expenaei ni
mailing only. . Send to Dr. B. V. Pierce,
buffalo, N. YM 21 ene-eent stamps for paper-covered,
or 31 stamps for cloth-boud.
If tick consult the Doctor, free of charge
by letter. All such communications ars
ne'd sacredly ronfldontlsl. -
. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Invlgorits
and retfulti teniae h, liver and bowola.
sonnel of future legislatures cannot be
predicted, and that many new members
may Be elected who will not be as fa
miliar with ths bills passed by this
assembly aa the men who now .compose
the two bouse.' i - ... .'
FRISCO GRAND HOTEL SITE
SOLD FOR SKYSCRAPER .7
Sharon Estate Disposes of Cor-
4 ner of Market and New
ZZIZ. Montgomery Street. ------
(Journal Special Service.) . ' '
San Francisco, Jan. -It.- One ef the
most Important Market street realty
deals of tlie year hss been completed In
the transfer .Of a portion fit the old
Grand hotel site from tbe Sharon es
tate to the 'Metropolis Trust and Sav
ings bank. - The ground sold has.
frontage -of tt feet on Market street
and tl feet on New Montgomery.. The
low is- trea.froo.
CHANCE VETO LAW '
!' '-'i . . ' ' " """" """' .'
Senator Bailey Wants - No Vetoed
The new owners have completed ar
rangements for the erection of a 14
story building. Contracts for structural
steel, snd ether material were placed
a month ago. The building wlil cost
about JS00.OO0. The Metropolis Truet
and Savings bank, which Is now on Van
Ness avenue, will occupy the ground
floor. Its safe deposit venlta to be-located
In the basement. The remainder
of ths-buiTdiBg-wtll tjep divcrted-to-vt-
-flees. ' - -'
LAHD LOST 17IIILE
YOU 17A1T
State Agent West Asks for Clerk
, That the Publio May Be
Better Served.
STATE SHOULD POSSESS
THE LIEU LAND RIGHT
Leasing Grazing end Mineral Lands
Recommended Titles to . All
; Lands 6h6nld Be Examined -Tbe
: Land Frauds.' ;''..,.'-.."""''
j (Special Dispatch te Tbe Joerail.)
Balem, Or.,- Jan. !. In his biennial
report to the governor, " State Land
Agent Oswald West complains of the In
adequacy of the-- provision - made for
serving the publio through his office.
He says, among other things: -
"When applications are eent In they
should receive Immediate attention by
this office, as delay may result In the
kf -the iaTOjrapplte for. llTfif
duties - take me away from the office
at times, and there being no one left
to take .care of the applications when
they come in. they often lie here for
days without attention, with the result
that the lands which tha applicant de
sires te have aelected 'are applied - for
by some one else under the homestead
or timber act before the state's list ar-
rlvea at the United States land office"
Last year the office sold 1100,000
worth of land and since the publio Is
entitled to have such matters properly
looked after Mr.fWest says hs should
have a clerk.-
Relative to the preference right te se
lect, the report haa this to say;
"If ths government see rit to take
away the state school lands by Includ
Ing them In forest reserves, the state
should be alven at least an eaual show
With the railroads to select other lands
In lieu of them. Since the other north-
weatern-etatea have 0 days' preference
right In. which to select newly sur
veyed - lands, steps should be . taken by
our delegation in. congress to have ths
new, law extended to Oregon.".
For ths leasing of mineral lands. Mr.
West recommends the adoption of a law
similar to that of the state of Wash
ington, -"so that when minerals are-discovered
on school sections, after title
has abeen passed to the state, the stats
will' be In position to derive some bene
fit from such discoveries." -
In eastern Oregon tha state haa. still
nearly 600,000 acres unsold which are
fit for graslng purposes. "The railroads
and wagon -road companies.' Mr. West
says, ""are leasing their lands, the
United States government makes . a
charge for ranging stock In Its forest
reserves and I can- see no reason why
the state should not lesse Its lands. It
would undoubtedly add quits a sum each
year to the school fund. This would
not Interfere with the sale "Of the lands.
they would be leased subject to
sals and if sold the unearned, portion of
the rental could be returned. ; . . .
Smce tBS atate ha from lime to lime
iff
FIRST SHOWING OF
SPRING STYLES
sW Vestibule window. T
.V
Always the largest assortment JohicB. Stetson
. Hats in the dty)2iJi:..
prior to the administration of Governor
Chamberlain, sold lands to which It had
no-title the suggestion Is-mads that
ths records of the atata land office
should be gone over from the begin
ning and the condition of every title as
certained. "Many tracts of Indemnity
land have been erroneously patented
to the state by the United States and
the matter will have to be taken np with
the government and adjusted by substi
tuting new and valid base," Mr, West
says, r
The first pages ef ths report are
given up to a brief resume of the alleged
land frauds In which H. H. Turner, A,
T. Kelllher F, W. Jewett, 8. A. IX Puter
and others ars alleged to have partici
pated. It has. been ascertained that
there were 10,00s acres covered by bo
gus certificates outstanding, in Decem
ber, 110. A partial list of tha holders
of these certificates Is given, aa fol
lows: First National bank, Marinette,
Wisconsin. t.tiO acres; J X Toland. La
Crosse, Wisconsin. 4.100 acres; 'H. A.
Salser, La Crosse, Wisconsin. " T.
acres; . H. Goddard. La Crosse, Wise
sin, 6,720 seres; K. E. Moss. Chics
Illinois. 8,460 across O. A. Jenne, Rhl
lander. Wisconsin, 1.160 acres; B.
Paul. Watertown, "Florida, 4.160 aor
Fernwood . Lumber company. Wane
Wisconsin. 4.800 acres DeLalttre fi
lly, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 1,160 acr
Rank of Eureka. ETureka, CaUfon
4,160 acrea, ' '
"It waa found." says Mr. West, T
some of' these certificates bore '
forged signature of M. L, Chamberb
who succeeded W. H. Odell as clerk
the board, and that latter heads,
cetpt and other papers which were
use- In the state land office were
plicated and need by theae operators.
"The scheme waa conceived and i
Into execution by 8. A. D. Puter ah
the time, he was first Indicted by
government for complicity In I
frauds and he continued to operate ui
stopped - by-the-disclosure-of the fr
In December, 1D06." .
' Cures Biliousness. Sick
'Headache, Sour Stom
ach, Torpid Liver and
Chronic Constipation.
-Pleasant totallo -
as
Lative frdt Syrap
.'.rOl SAX UT AX& SBtOZSTS.
Cleanses the syster
thoroughly and clear
sallow complexions c
pimples and blotche;
It i guaranteed -
((,'.
"Jill'
Measures Left Over.'
(By I ttitt Owit-aaatot) -
Salem. Or,,, Jan. ! No bills will be
left for the governor to veto after ths
present legislature adjourns, if Senator
Bailey of Multnomah has his way.' He
proposes that all tha measures that the
governor cares te veto shall be acted on
at the present session. , A resolution
with that object In view was Introduced
hi the senate yesterday afternoon.
The means by which the senator seeks
to avoid leaving the next legislature a
number of this session's vetoed bills Is
net- te send sny bills to the governor
during the last six days of the session.
The resolution declares that no body
ef men could be as well qualified to act
on the governor's vetoes as the men who
pass on- the bills that wight be vetoed,
and that It Is desirable that, all the
governor's vetees be considered and
acted upon at this session. One ef the
reasons given for-this Is that the pare
S0Z0D0NT
CLEANSES AND BEAUTIFIES
TEETH
Sale of Eace Gurtairis
CONVINCING-SPECIAL' VALUES IN THIS SALE' OF ONE,
TWO AND THREE-PAIR XOTS OF LACE CURTAINS. A CLOS
ING OUT- OF tALL SMALL QUANTITIES, COMPRISING A NOV
: EL AND PLEASING ASSORTMENT OF -PATTERNS IN REAL
ARABIANS. CLUNY. CORDED ARABIANS, IRISH POINTS.
BONNE FEMMES, SWISS MUSLINS, WHITE 'NETS. MADRAS.
SILK CURTAINS. ETC. THIS SALE OFFERS AN UNUSUAL OP
PORTUNITY' FOR SELECTING DESIRABLE CURTAIN . EF
FECTS AT ONE-HALF OF THEIR REGULAR VALUE.. DRAPERY
DEPARTMENTSIXTH FLOOR.
$175 values in 2-pair lot Atabian Corded Curtains; special, per
pair ..i,... .............. .6Se)
$250 values in 2-pair lot Swiss Muslin Curtains; special, pr..f l.ZS
$3.00 values in 1-pair lot white Lace Curtains; special, pr.. .fl.SO
$375 values in 2-pair lot white Net Curtains; special, pair..fl.50
$3.25 values in 3-pair lot Arabians Curtains; special, pair....fl.60
$3.50 values in 1-pair lot Swiss Muslin Curtains; special, pr..$l.T5
$4.25 values in 3-pair lot Arabian Curtains; special, ptir.. ,.2.00
$4.50 values in 3-pair lot Real Cluny Curtains; special, pair..? 2.25
$4.50 values in 1-pair lot Real Cluny Curtains; special, pair.. 2. 25
$4.50 values in 2-pair lot in Arabian Corded Curtains; special, per
pair - ;...f2.25
$5.00 values in 2-pair lot Frilled Lace Curtains; special, pr..f 2.50
$6.00 values in 1-pair lot Frilled Lace Curtains; special, pr. .93.00
$7 JO values in l-pair lot Marie Antoinette Curtains; special,
. per pair ......... .' ... ....... s)3.75 .
$9.00 values in 2-pair lot Arabian Curtains; special, pair..f l.BO
$10.00 values in 2-pair lot Brussels Curtains; special, pair, .95.00
$10.50 value in 1-pair lot Brussels Curtains; special, pair. .95.00
$11.00 values in 1-pair lot white Renaissance Curtains; special.
per pair ; ..,..95.60
$13.00 values in 1-pair lot white Renaissance Curtains; special,
per pair fO.00
$15.00 values in 1-pair lot Brussels Curtains; special, pair. .97.00
$25.00 values in 3-pair lot Ivory Thread Lace; special, pr. .912.50
, BONNE FEMME CURTAINS
$4.50 single Bonne Femrae Arabian ' Cur
tains; special .....92.25
$5.00 values in Arabian Bonne Femtne Cur
tains; special, each ;.. 92.50
$5.50 single Bonne Femme Arabian Cur
tains; special 92.75
$6.00 values in white tBonne Femme Cur
tsies; special, each. .... . ........ .93-00
$6.00 value in single Bonne Femme Cur
tains; special ... .......... 93.00
$7.00 single white Bonne Femme Curtains,
special, each . 93.50
$12.00 values in real Arabian Bonne Femme
Curtains; special, each... 9-00
SILK CURTAINS
$3.00 values in 1-pair lot Silk Curtains; spe
cial, pair 91.50,
$7.50 values in 1-pair lot Silk Curtaina: spe
cial, pair 93.75
$8.00 values in 3-pair lot Silk Curtains; spe
cial, pair v.. 94.00
$10.00 values in 1-pair lot Silk Curtains;
, i.......ft.0
2-pair lot Silk Curtains:
......... SS.OO
2-pair lot
special, pair
$10.00 values in
special, pair .. .
$12.00 values in
special, pair ............. .
ip0 values in 1-pair lot
special, pair
Silk
Siik
Curtains;
. . 96.00
Curtains;
.. 9o
: r
SCOTCH MADRAS CURTAINS
$5.0Q values in 2-pair lot Madras Curtains;
. special, pair ......... .92.50
$6.50 values in 2-pair lot Madras Curtains;
special, pair ...93.25
$10.00 values in 1-pair lot Madras Curtains;
special, pair , 95.00 '
$10.00 values in 2-pair lot Madras Curtains;
special, pair 95.00
.$1100 values in 1-pair lot Madras Curtains;.
special, pair .95.50
$13.00 values in 1-pair lot Madras Cumins;
special, pair,... 96.SO
$18.00 values in 1-pair lot Madras Curtains;
special, pair 99.00
Sale of
Dinner
Sets
Glassware
Cranlteware
Basement
:.
Iff
(rp-'-
,lPLETE-H0U5E'FUmiI5i1En5?
fUl Anowance)
. 1. ,M i.xcnarf- .
(AnttOURil
),fHTr,tuj!l ' PI
of Irish lace. - -. , i