THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY : EVENING,' JUNE 20, KQ7;
. 1 .1
loiG PARADE
"Where to ; View Tortland's
First Annual Rose Show
FiestaaffCAntrrPJacA a!
Formation and How the
Divisions Will March.
: t
PHIT
fhie;
BY BURNING OIL
' -iV.'.f;.
Willamette , River Steamers
Abandon Cord wood; Fuel
. As Too-Expensive.;;; ..... :
'j. The following la the line of march
for the big parade tomorrow:
cleat on Couch to Tenth, south on
Tenth to Alder, west, on . Alder to
Eleventh, south on Eleventh-to Morri
son, eaet on Morrsoiv-t-Beventh, south
n Seventh to Yamhill, eaet on Yamhill
to j Sixth, north on Sixth to Morrison,
East On Morrison to Third, north on
j Third to Pine, "west on Pine to Fourth,
! south on Fourth to Wash Ins ton. west on
Washington to Forestry building, where
j the committee has made arrangements
' tot a. grouped picture. The carade sec
f " tion will form in the "divisions is: fol-
: lows:- - -,.'.. r .
t " First division HaraMa nlntnnn nt M,
7llce, Grand Marshal McDonell and aides.
, ! Third Infantrv band. Portland Hun
i club, officers of rose fiesta in automo-
gllea, Judaea in automobiles. United
C State Flag-nhlp Charleston band, Ad
'i miral Swinburne and officers of the
Charleston and John Paul Jones In auto
mobiles. This division will form tin
Alder street, facing east, with right rest-M
ins; on cievenm street,
- The second division will be made up
mm IUU0WI.
- All entries of class 'A, De Csprlo'a
band. Push club, Portland and suburbs,
all-Oregon floats, frsternal society
floats. Brown's band, tallyhos (four or
more horses), carriages and teams, spe
cial ieaiure noats, unemawa Dana, trade
Iioais. , . - n -
This division will, form on, Twelfth
street, facing north, with right resting
vn Aiaer.
' The third division will form as fol
lows:
All- ntrie"ttr"elaar- B.' ' Everest's
nana, saddle ponies, saddle nonies tan
gem, saddle ponies - pairs, r saddle
horses, saddle horses tandem, saddle
horses in pairs, bicycles, Tomllnson
band, pony and cart two wheels, nony
and . oart four - wheels. . pony carriage
1 ana pair, nore and cart, Horses and
buggies, carriages and pairs,- tallyhos
i four or more horses. Oaks band on U.1-
-, lyno. ; i
This division will form on Thirteenth
street, facing north, with right resting
An AIai '
The parade Section "wllf take up theJ
bile section clears, and will move from
Eleventh and Alder aouth on Eleventh
to Morrison, east on Morrison to Third,
north on Third to Pine, west on Pino
to Fourth, south on Fourth to Wash
ington, .i west on Washington tor Nine
teenth, where the marching 'elements
will fall out and take cars to the For
estry building. The parade aection will
then proceed to the fair grounds.
!
4
McCulley II Director,
(Special DUpiteb t The JoerssL)
Joseph. Or., June 10. At the annual
school election ' here F, F. MoCuIly. for
IS years school clerk, was elected di
rector, and Colon R. Eberhard. clerk.. ,
' " (Special DUoetea te Tbe JmrsaLI ( .
Salem, Or., JTune 19. -Ther
the price "for obtaining the same Ik so
high and so difficult that the Oregon
-City Transportation ' company, which
operates boats from Portland . to Cor
vallls via Salem, has decided to egulp
all its boats with oil burners. In fact,
the step has already been taken and. the
Altona lias diapeneea wun ubmik wooa.
The stane of the river la becoming
low and the, trip as far 'as Corvallis
will have to r abandoned before ion a.
Here at Salem the Willamette Is now
but two and - three tenths feet above
low-watermark. -
. Cord wood - la In great demand here
and aecond growth nr'is peing con
traoted for In large ouantltles at 12.00,
Firat-claaa, ' big fir cannot be had and
oak is- selling at f5 and 18 per cord.
One of the- reasons ascribed for this
rise In cordwood Is the fact that wages
for ' wood choppers and wood cutters
are proportionately low wncn compared
with various sorts of employment, and
that easier work is now available. Then
the 'forests 'are, being pretty well
stripped of their best cordwood. In the
woods -second -a-rowth eordweod li sell
lng at IS.eO and wood haulers also are
scarce. .- .- .-. ,
THIS HORSE THIEF
BOUND TO GRAND JURY
y v. 'M a..,.'. i ;H hV -
FA Bmith, Alias , Miller, Waived
.. Preliminary Examination In
? ' Polios Court Today. ' w "
PRACTICAL
JOKERS HAD
FUN SWITHJAMES KEPCHA
r
- Believing that .his team ' had . been
stolen from in front of the courthouse,
James. Kepcha. ' uperlnthdent of one
of ' the ' county road divlnlona hunted
ail over the city in the hot aun for five
hours yexterday afternoon before he
realized that he had been made the vic
tim of a practical Joke. At the end
of hie search he found his 'team tied
just, one block .from where he had left
them.. ' - 3 , 'j-
Kepcha tied hie team at the corner of
Fourth and Salmon streets at 1 o'clock
Ed Smith, alias Miller, the self-con
fessed horse thief, ' arrested yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff Bulger, watved a pre
liminary examination in the polio court
this morninr and was bound over to
await the action of the, grand Jury In
the aum or ii.bQU. '
iris allered that Smith stole a "vrnlu
able norse oeionging 10 ur. oanaiora
Whltlns from- Ladd s paeture. on the
Canyon road, and sold tha animal to
P, U. KB.TI ror yfv. I ne prisoner aiao is
accused of purloining another animal
from the earns place, which fa disputed
of to Jeff Rlpps of Second and Main
trMti for 1175. fimlth collected S10
on account from the buyer and upon
returning for the balance of the pur
chase prio was taken Into custody.
After belnsr locked up in the county
iatli Miller mad a run confession or
his wrongdoing. It Is believed by the
authorities .that the defendant la the
leader of ft well-rganised gang of
rustlera who have been reaping . a
harvest throughout the county for sev
eral months. Smith was run down by
officers of the law through a bridle
stolen from Pierce's pasture and which
was used by tne tniei on the two horses
stolen. ... v-. ... -.. s. "- .
1 i 1 ..
L Grando Divorce. VJ
La Grande. Or.. June 10. Th follow
ing decrees of divorce were , granted
yesterday; Alex Johnson from Kocella
W, Johnson: Amelia A, Cox from Oliver
E. Cox. with permission for pllantlff to
resume her former name of Amelia
Craig.-'" '- .- v '
.'.'.'JS..JH ' -U JHmm
iiilinx
num
. . . .t .
while I. went Into the 'courthouse! -to
transact some business.. .When he cam
out of the building in a short tint he
found that l ie team was gone, and he
at one began to hunt for them. - - lie
hunted all over the city, but failed to
go around the block. v ,
At 6 o'clock Kepcha returned to the
courthouse to report the theft to the
sheriff. When ' he left "th building
a Rain, he looked up the street, and saw
the team tied at Fourth and Main
streets, just a block from where he had
left them. -1 v .
JUDGE HURPIIY
III
PASSES
riu
.III
Aged Clerk of the Supreme
Court Drops .Dead While
on Way. to His Club. ,
i
oiinuo -th a t 1 1 r i-
1 IS A GOOD PROVIDER
Admitting that her husband, . XaJIb
Khury, had given her t0 a month reg
ularly. Mrs. Louie Khury appeared, In
the county court this morning to pros
cut him on rh charge of falling to
support her; The last money her hue-,
band gav her, she said, was on May
when he gave her $28. Khury on his
own behalf said his wife had left him
In January,. and; that he had given her
all of hla earnings sine then, some
time leaving it on the doorsten when
she refused to accept it. Khury said
he frequently had to borrow money to
iy wn ooara wun, naving given
all his sarnlngs to hla wife. " i -Khury
expressed his willingness to
support his wife, and said he had al
ways done so. He agreed to continue
paying her $30 a month and the case
was dismissed. Th couple were mar
ried at Vancouver a, 'year ago today.
mr. ivnury was rormeriy jars, arevor.
COMniTTEE WILL
H
Workers for Country Club
Doing Splendid Tilings
Still at Work, w
Th soliciting committee of the Port'
land Country club . and Live Stock as
soolatlon held a meeting at th parlors
of the Portland Commercial club thla
morning at 1:30 o'clock. Report of
those present showed that 170,009 had
already beea . aigneiL up. and numbef
of th commute are still to make final
report Th commute will not ceaae
work during- the roee festivities, but an
active campaign will DO conauciea nei
Monday and Tuesday and anotner meet
ing will be held next Wednesday morn
Ins- at 1:30 In th Commercial club par
One of the most satisfactory features
Of tbl undertaking Is that stock is be
ing subscribed for by residents of all
portions Or uregon ana many rw Tuiun-
leering subscriptions before being called
ftk- ai,nnB iif tha rrent live
stock shows at Corvallis and in other
parts of the state was discussed before
the committee this morning. Editorials
from the Breeders' Oasetta and other
livestock Journals 'were read, showing
th. nao.aaitv for an annual livestock
show of international importance In th
northwest. .. , . -l --.'. f
" BuUdlng New HoBplUir
,8pecll tHipateh t .Tbe Joorntl.) ,
t nranda. June 20. The basement
story of the new Grand Ronde hospital
.hih ia heins built at an expenditure
of $20 000, will be completed by th end
of th week and work on the 'upper
stories Of the building Will begin at
once. . " ': ' ''..''''
BEST SCHOLARS
RECEIVE MEDALS
Awards Made at Coihmenco-
ment Exercises Held at
i f Mt. Angel College.
' , ' ' (Special Dispatch to Tbe JoorseL)
; Salem, Or., June , 20 The com
mencement exercises at Mt. Angel col-
leg were largely attended yesterday
afternoon, and the thrifty town of Mt
Angel presented a brighter and more
lively seen than usual on account of
U. number-f lsltor-tha-had poured
mio ins cuy 10 witness me exercises.
The addresa to the class was delivered
by Hon, W. M. Kaiser of this city and
was an eloauenl and apDrorrlate effort.
The closing remarks were made by the
Most Rev, Alexander Christie. D. D of
Portland, archbishop for Oregon. Th
valedictory waa given by Karl Herbrlng
of The Dalles. .
,- Several sold medals Were awarded for
excellence in scnoiarsnips aa follows:
ror general excellence Karl Her-
Christie. IX D. Proficiency in American
history Umbert De Martini; donors,
the Knights of ColumbuwPortland, Or.
Proficiency in Latin Frank Sander:
donor. Rev. J. H. Black. Junior depart
ment, - for general excellence Noel
Delsch; donor. Rev. Arthur Lane.
The degrees were , conferred by his
grace, the. archbishop, The graduates
from the academic deoartment were
Karl Herbrlng. of Th Dalles, who com
pleted the scientiflo course, and Roy
Kenny, of Leona. Or., who finished th
Classical course. .--
The decree of matter of accounta was
conferred upon the following students:
, Norman A. Babler. Ilwaco. Waahinr.
ton; Jerome KUnger, Mount Angel, Ore
gon; Theodore McLeran, Wilhoit, Ore
gon; Arthur Snook. Ilwaco. .Washington.
., (Special Dtepatek te Tbe gearssL)
for many years clerk of the Oregon
tat supreme 'court passed suddenly
away last evening near th east steps
of the' Marion county -court house and
waa discovered a little before o'clock
In the evenlna by Sheriff W. J- Culver.
who was making- his usual 'evening
rouna aDout tne court nouse premises.
Judae Murphv left the Bennett home.
where he and his wife were temporarily
staying, at 7:10, intending to go to the
postoince to mail a letter. , - -.:
? fjtartea fo dab. V-. :''
From the postoff lc h is supposed
to have wended his wit toward the
Illlhee club of which he- was an active
member, but while croaalng or near the
court house grounas ne was seised wun
a stroke of paralysis and went to the
east ateps to rest wher he was seen
sitting- after o'clock by Harriett, the
lz-yenr-oid aaugnter or Mr. ana airs.
W. T. Ris-don. who waa passlna- by.
She aaw him arise and walk around to
tbe north side or the sups and lean
against th building. She paid no fur
ther attention to tne axea man. al
though she knew him well an was a
favorite among me judge youtnrui ao
auaintances -i-
Sometlme after. Judge Murphy' body
waa round ureies ny enerirr quiver,
who chanced to pass by on his round
to ths Jail quarters. He summoned Dr.
J. N. Smith and Dr. J. Reynolds also
appeared early on th scene, but they
could oe or no assistance, as in nie
was extinct. - . r
Judce Murphy was bora In Ireland
75 years ago and came to th United
States when but a mere child and set
tled with his parents at Brooklyn, New
York. He came to California and sub
sequently In ltfO located at Cbampoea
in Msrlon county, Oregon. He served
two terms as sheriff and at one time
was postal Inspector and for the past
it years was clerk of th supreme
court. He was obiiging.sna oourteoue
to newspapermen and to the callers at
th supreme court end a tireless worxer.
He was a Mystio Shrlner and an Odd
Fellow.
In 1878 he was married to Mrs.
Stephen Church, who with their only
son,-Chester' Murphyof-'Port la nd,"-ue-
vives him. Mrs. Murphy naa two other
children, - Mrs A.- J. Glesy and Mrs.
L. O. Clarke, both of Portland.
Tha funeral of the late J. J. Murphy.
clerk of the Ore r on Supreme court
will be held Friday at 1:10 o'olook from
the First Congregational church and
services will probably be conducted by
the Masonic lodge. He waa a member
of - Champoea Masonio lodes at Cham-
poeg, Oregon. . S
PORTLAND BOY WINS
PRIZE AT UNIVERSITY
(Special Oiipateb te Tbe JoernaL)
University of Oregon. Eugene, June
in. Wilson C. Nicholas, a sophomore
at the university from Portland,- was
awarded the Bennett prise yesterday.
Th subject that Nicholas chose waa th
tranaDertation orooiems or tne aay. and
the Judges said that a very satisfactory
remedy wss pointed out The prise is
$20 in money, i The conditions stats
thst the prise shall be awarded to th
best essay on subjects dealing with
American government. '. ' 1
Nichoiss is tne son or rortiana
lawyer and la a prominent student.
Mil
T AQUEDUCT
IS COfjtfEilCED
Gigantic Project for Supply
; ing New York With Water;
. . Will Cost Great Sum: I
.f
HI II1SIIL ,
FISIILW
il
: 'j , ." I Joara.I Sneekl Sanlaa.1
presslve ceremonies near here today
work "wag-formally Inaugurated in on
of th ' greatest engineering undertak
ings In : the world' history, th aque
duct which Is to supply New Tork City
with water from the Catsklll mountain
region.: The aqueduct will be th great
eat of ancient or modern, time. It will
cost tm.000,000 $20,000,00 in excess
of th estimated coet of the Panama
canal and $0 times the cost of the Cor-J
intn oanai, Whicn th Koman empire,
under Nero, undertook, but did not fin
let). f :
A large official party from New Tork
City participated in the ceremonies
marking the inauguration of the work
of construction. Bishop Potter offered
prayer; J. Edward Simmons, president
of th board of water supply, mads the
welcoming address, and Mayor McClel
lan delivered the principal address of
the day. Charles N. Chadwlck made
th formal presentation . of the spade
to the contractors-and the exercises
were brought to a close with a benedloH
tlon by Right Rev. Father Lavelle,
vlcar-general of th diocese of New
York.
It la estimated that It will take be
tween It and 20 years to complete th
aqueduct . When finished It will In
crease the water supply of th metropo
lis by 600,000,000 gallon every 24
hours, led under the Hudson river mora
than 100 mile away . from th seven
artificial lakes to be constructed In
th Catskllls, and of these sources that
at Aahokan alone will eontain more
water than all three of th lake of
Killarney. , ' - - -
HOOD RIVER'S FIRST ! i
AUTO , STARTS PANIC
C ;: i .ii .in . ' J
(SpacUl DUpetek to The JearaaL) , 'i
Hood River, Jun 20. An automobll,
belonging to O. J. Qeesling, manager of
the Hood. River Milling company caused
a panto among Hood River horses her
yesterday and three runaway was ths
result Tne auto is the nrst on to I
put in us at Hood River and equln
be
apparently resent th innovation. Two
vehicle were smashed by th frensled
horse attached to . them running into
uooorta to buildlnss - and th other
team ran some distance before It could
be controlled. The absenoe of drivers
from the colliding wagon probably
averted serious injury to them, as thsy
struck with such violence a to free
th horsee. who continued their mad
run and war not caught until some
Um afterward, ,-.::: , .-
Traction Company Promises
7 to Rush Its Work at tho
vi r Cazadero Dam. .
- - --: J ' i i i - t
' ' ' ' 1 ' ; I ' i -
lf;f 0m FISH JU3IPING
State WOl Conduct aa Experimental
' Fish Matchery Below the Dam to
, Ascertain If It Is Possible for Sal.
. mon to Thrtro There.
Revised plans for th construction of
a fish ladder to be installed , by th
Portland Railway, Light Power com
pany at th Casadero dam have been .
completed and construction work 1 te
begin at once so that It will b com
pleted by July $1 tn order to comply
with th order of th Stat board, of
nh commlsslonera ' , -'.For
two years salmon havo not been
abl to pa abov th dam constructed .
by th corporation on th upper Clacka
mas river at Casadere. :' Suoh obstruc
tion of trout or salmon streams 1 con
trary to the stat law. which provide
that there must be a free passes-e way
for fish over all dams oo as true ted la
uch streams.
Attention of th . official of th
Street railway company waa called to
the violation and the law will be com
piled with at th earlteet possible mo
saraManager ruiier tnie morn
ment.
Ing.
la
a addition to this th state, ander
5
ANARCHISTS PLOTTING. 1
TO ASSASSINATE KING
plot
lists'
JjAorael Special Service.) '' "
Rom. June 10 Details .of a
hatched recently by the anarch
meeting at Zurieh to assassinate King
Emmanuel 01 Italy, nave oecom Known,
Lots were drawn, th assassination task
falling to two of th best known Euro
pean anarchists. Cars entering Italy
ar. biag watched and thre la great
fear at the palace.
the autdance of H. a. Ven Dueen. mn
ter fish warden, will conduct an experi
mental BBionory oeiow in aum to e .
if th salmon may be held ther liaa
healthful condition for spawning puV-
poees. A fin lot of Chinook salmon
has already been trapped tout It la earlr
vet to eav whether tha effort to keen -
them In suitable condition will be satis
factory. At nreeent ther era in very
good condition but muet be retained for
a month or six week longer.
- line th construction of tho dam
tha hatchery on the-u pper river b as
been practically out of business be -caus
th salmon could not make th
Jump over the dam. Should the experi
ment now oeing made below tho dam
not be aatisfsctorr tha flah ladrtar will
hsv to be depended upon to supply th
hatchery above th dam. .
Aocordlna to the latest man the flah
ladder will be eight feet wide instead of
four, a was at ilrst thousht sufficient.
The enlarged plan wa adopted at th
instance of th flsh commission.
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
. FOR STEAHER POTTER ;
- Th steamer Potter will beg la It
season' daily passenger service between
Portland and ilwaco beaches Jun 2
leaving Portland at 10:80 a. m. and
arriving at Ilwaco at I p. tn. The
steamer wltl make the trio Tuesdays.
Wed need sys, Thursdays, Fridays and
gaturdaya It leaving tint will vary
with -the tides. While th round-trip
fare Will remain th earn a last year
($4 on ordinary days and $2.(0 on Satur
days), th Saturday ticket will be good
to return on the following Monday, a
well aa on Sunday. - -
I,.. ,1 1 I . ' I.L."!., i. If i I , BgBt '
The
mpo fmm on the :iBmMc:oaM.
Bids you welcome to its varied displays Five floors full of attractive goods at popular prices We make shopping a pleasure
Popular Paienis at Popular Price
CASTORIA, FLETCHER'S (we seU the genuine).'......;,...'
PIERCE'S PELLETS
HAY'S HAIR HEALTH. . . . i ;
CUTICUR A a vi'e'i "" s'eaea '
HERPICIDE . . i T t
BROMO SELTZER , ......
SWAMP ROOT . . . ; . ....... . . ; . ... 4 i .......;. , . ....... i T .
LISTERINE ...T
LANE'S TEA ,
PINKH AM'S COMPOUND ....... . . . ........... u . . ..'.
PIERCE'S PRESCRIPTION ;...TO
AND A THOUSAND OTHERS AT SIMILAR REDUCTIONS- c - .
Great Sale of Fine Soaps for 2 Days
Our Surgical Instrument Dept.
IS COMPLETE PHYSICIANS SURGEONS' HOSPI
TAL AND SANITARIUM SUPPLIES, INSTRUMENTS,
APPARATUS AND FURNITURE, -- y-'u,
'it' J :
OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT IN CHARGE OF REGISTERED
GRADUATE PHARMACISTS IS UNEXCELLED IN ITS EQUIPMENT.
Our Prescription Department
How's Your Eyesight?
In our Optical Department we fit your eyes right and at a
moderate price.
, Bsf Pure Castile , Soap. ...i;.,.3Tl ,
Cuticura Soap ,,.,,16
Society Hygienique ; Soap. . ; 32 .
Turkish Bath, Btrnon Glycerin,
Ruby Glycerine and assorted Soaps,
per dozen cakes...... ..........39
Fairy Soap ,..;.4O0
. Bon Ami .... ..............
Pcet's Mechanic Sop.,..,i.V.r T
Jap Rose Glycerine Soap. :. . .,. , 6V
Roger & Gallet'a Perfumed
: Soaps . ..i....l8
4711 Soap-"... . . ; . i . . . i. ....Mllt
sReiinal Soap . .., ...161
Woodbury's Facial Soap.-. ..... .16fV
Pond's Extract Soap
Stiefel's Sublimated Soap, per box
1 of 3 cakes .46)
Packer's Tar Soap,...,..: 16
Sylvan Soap, 3 cakes in box, per -
bOX ,..k..v.....,..,. 1
Cotton Soap, per doren 40e
Cleaneasy Scouring Soap........
Forest Queen, Buttermilk and
Witch Haiel Soap.....;......... 3
Armour's Glycerine 3
Palm Soap, per dozen.;. ......... 37
Eagle Skin and Complexion Soap
per box of 3 cakes. . . . , .
Oa
Garden Hose
DONT wear your life and patience out with an old,
leaky hose, when we'll sell you jk S0-foo"t length with
coupings and adjustable sprinkler nozzle, all, war
ranted for one year, for -
Look at Prices for Other Standard Brands ,
White Cotfri "Chester'4-in $6.00
Columbia Rubber -in..i . .4.00
Columbia Rubber fi-in....M.50
Woodlafk Rubber K-in.".. . ,f 6.00
VVnnHlark Rubber 4i-in. .V. .3T.00
Oregon Rubber H-tn.. . .. . .f8.00
Wite Crown,, best quality, guar
anteed for two years, regular $15;-
special ...f 12.00
White Cotton "Dover" -in $4.50
White Cotton "Dover" tf-in f 5.0")
White Cofn "Chester" -in f 5.50
Sun Proof Red Rubber, yi-in f 10.00.
Supplies of all kinds, including Sprinklers, Nozzles, Hose Reels and Easy
j - Menders in stock. , '
A DELICIOUS, HEALTHFUL. COOLING DRINK THESE
- HOT DAYS.
Woodlark Concord
Grape Juice
THE PURE, UNSWEETENED, UNADULTERATED JUICE
OF RICH, RIPE CONCORD GRAPES, STRENGTH
ENING AND APPETIZING.
Pints 25c, Dozen $2.50
Qts. 50c, Dozen $5.00
V- ,"-"'" - I' ' 'i n- -iihii i i irr i. i m 11 ti mi i'im :' ' r --. '''
Visit our Gift Room on the 4th Floor
;
Specials in Our Rubber Department
nnge, red bulb. reg. $2.50; sp'l f 1.69
bar lined, at half price. .SOf to f 1.50
Ladies Spray Syringe, red bulb. reg. $2.50; sp'l f 1.60 '
Rubber Complexion Brush, reg. 35e; special.
i
l"ia...aaqi'
"W0ODLABIT
B
mm2StSmm,
I WlBSe I
Rubber Toys, regular 25c: special.. ......,.. 1&4 J ' 1
S.nuart' Watfir RnttUa. white. rm 41 JCi mrmri. VOat I
3-quart Water Bottles, white, reg. $2.50; special f 1.69
3-quart Red Rubber Syringes, reg. $2.00; special f 14S3
3-qt. Combination, with globe spray,, reg. $2.25.. $ 1.83
Swimming Wings, all colors............. 25d and 35
Bathing Csps .....44
Red and whit rubber, small, medium and large sizes, single snd double-faucet
attachments; "price ...... .......... 31.00 to $2.50 ,
Have You a Camera or Kodak?
We have the largest and finest display of Photo Supplies in the northwest .
!-f'" WE DEVELOP, PRINT, ENLARGE AND nNISH'feW'M
. Bring your negatives and films to us. ;Buy your supplies here, they are always , '
"-fresh and gOOd.-' ' - - :-.;y-' ;i i'.'vkrv;''J,M
VISIT OUR ART ROOM ON FOURTH FLOOR. ; '
You Needn't Pay a Penny
This week we will sell you a Victor Sing
ing or Talking Machine, nothing down, on
condition that you pay cash for the records
to the new June records by the world's fa-
and begin your weekly payments within 30
days. Victors are $10. $20, $30, $50 and up.
Come and spend a. delightful hour tistening
hi siaaTKa'a voiae.
mous artists. Our Phonograph room is on
the fourth . floor. Take elevator. Open all
day and every evening till 9 o'clock. -
NEW TODAY,
Silk Flags of all nations, dozen-
Japanese Porch Cushions. ... ......... ... .-a ............... ...40 and 50 ;
100,000 Art Postals, each ; i : . .... 2f
J , ; .-Rose Bowls and Vases in Art Porcelains, band-painted.
VaaV
,' Jar- ,m mrn,
8-ineh Comports ..$4.70
8-inch Comports $7.88
Water Pitchers .......... $5.T8
Water Bottles ............$.2
Water Bottles.. $5,T8
Ji dozen Tumblers . . . . . .$0.88
U dozen Tumblers ,.......$4.18
M dozen Tumblers, .......$2.89
Y dozen Tumblers ...... 4$ 1.32
H-dozen Goblets ......... cf 5.14
, 1 2-inch Vase ......;...... $5UI3 ,
12-inch Vase $.60
8-inch Vase ,..$3.30
8-inch Vase .'.$3.89'
Spoon Trays $2.85
Spoon Trays $3.3
8-inch Bowls r.,,$3.73
At special prices "this weelcf
New . snd;" exclusive designs '
shown by no other house, and .
special prices this week, which
you cannot afford to pass by.
8-inch Bowls '. t $6.00
s 8-inch Bowls , .84.88
; 6-inch Handled Nippies , ..$3.30,
r 6-inch Handled Nippies.. ..$1.65
8-inch Nappies ....,...-, $3.30
8-irtch Nappies $0-00
6-inch Nappies ...,,.$2.48
5-inch Handled Nappies ' . ,$2.07
5-inch Nappies $1.13
S-inch Nappies . .... . . i . t .$2.07
5-inch Handled Nappies ..$1.65
t Sugar and Creamers, pair.. $5.78
Sugar and Creamers, pair,. $4.13
Sugar and Creamers, pair;. $3.68
: - Vinegar snd Oil Cruets. ;;.$2.4S
Vinegar and Oil Cruets,... $3.23
Vinegar snd Oil Cruets... $0.75
Do- your ordering "by Phone, Private Ex-,
thange 11, '"or .Home A1139; 100 Salesmen
, . 1 to.FUl Your Orders ' . V '
Woo4mifMks & -Compmf
We , Want Your Monthly Accounts. Fre
Delivery in City.', Canadian Money "Taken
'.('': 'V - ' at Full Value
..... . ........ ... ..... .. , . .. .. ........