The Oregon daily journal., October 20, 1907, Page 6, Image 6

V
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNINO, "OCTOBER 80. 4907.'
MM Has
GOOD CASE
Evidence Against Ford Is
Stronger Than in First
Trial McCarthy's Cam
paign of Vulgar Abuse
Arouses San Francisco.
By John Taylor Waldorf.
Sun Francis. Oct. 19. Tlrey I,.
Pord. chief counsel of thr United IUII
rond. ih now undorgolnn hln nccond
trial on the Indictment charging him
With bribing Supervisor Thomas F.
Lonergan to vote for the overhead trol-
ldjr franchise, and the prosecution, led
by Francla J. Ileney, confidently pre
dict that It will sroro n tonvlrtlon.
The indictment of Andrew M. Wilson
and Mlka Coffey, brlbe-taklnK immunrs
wht tried to play horse with the prose
cution by holding back part of wh:it
they knew about the trolley deal, his
put the fear of prison In the hearts uf
their confederates of the boodllnir
board of supervisors, and Itrrtlvo
William J. Burns Is believed to have
found some of the witnesses who left
the elate shortly before Ford a first
trial. Therefore It la more thun prob
able that the case about to be pre
sented against Ford will be much
atronger than the one which the prose
cution put In during the hearing that
nded In disagreement a few weeks
ago.
Just before the present court proceed
ings began Heney scored a strong point
On the defense. Earl Rogers, principal
attorney for Ford, had charged In a
Signed statement that Kdward W.
Strange, one of the Jurors In the first
Ford trial, was a "ringer." Oolng fur
ther, Rogers Intimated that lleney had
taken a hand In "fixing Strange to
ote for conviction regardless of tho
vidence. Heney denounced the charge
as both false and cowardly and brought
the matter to the attention of the grand
jury. Rogers refused to testify, say
ing: 'The present grand Jury Is an
vnfalr body. It Is merely an adjunct of
the prosecution." Heney then called
(Strange as a witness and neatly turned
the tables on his accuser. Strange tes
tified that the prosecution had not
made any effort whatever to Influence
him. but that the defense had tried to
fix blm through his cousin, Ed Roa, n.
San Jose attorney whose father was
ones a power In Southern Pacific
poll t lea
Keaey After Sogers.
After the grand Jury hoarlng. Heney
announced that as noon as the trials of
Ford and Patrick Calhoun, president of
the United Railroads, are ended he will
bring Earl Rogers to trial on a charge
of criminal libel. The defense pro
fesses' to believe that Heney is bluff
ing, but the nemesis of tho grafters Is
angry clear through and declares thnt
Sogers must either prove his charges
r suffer the penalty prescribed "by law
for the man who commits a malicious
libel.
It Is a poor week which does not
produce an abduction story. First Older
was kidnaped and taken almost to l.ns
Angeles before he was released. Then
a minor witness in the Older kidnaping
case wss spirited away to Oakland and
kept in hiding until Detective Burns
smoked him out. Last on tho list Is
tha discovery of a plot nearly five
five months old and long since given up
' ,.i.Lt. II': i v. . i
manent, nrown will either have to quit
or start in over aaaln.
The whole graft question has gone
into pontics. Whether tn prosecution
or me indicted boodlers is to ne con
tinued or be permitted to languish and
die depends on the result or 18 hot
fight now being waged for the office
or district attorney, irana Mcuowan,
nominee of the union labor party, has
ccme out flatly against the policy of
granting Immunity. Buch a change of
method would mean the escape of all
the blc fish now In the net. and natur
ally they are doing all they can for
Mcuowan. District Attorney Lngaon,
In replying to fflcflowan, says that the
Intelligent man who opposes Immunity
for brlhe-tskers who testify against
rich bribe-givers Is really In favor of
freeing both parties to the transaction.
McGowsn Is whooping up the straight
union labor ticket in the hope of keep
ing worklngmen from going to IJing-
dun. but his onlv chance of winning
lies in holding the many anti-graft
prosecution merchants In line snd In
gaining the support of the thousands
of Democrats who hate I.angdon be-
ause his candidacy for governor on
he Independence legu ncicei lasi iaii
brought about tho defeat of the Dem
ocratic candidate. I.angdon has three
nominations, those of the good govern
ment lenrue. the Democrats and the
Republicans, and Is making a hustling
:inininn The oresent indications i
or nis election. Jieniners or ine go'Hj
overnment league predict that the Mc-
Oowan boom will soon collapse. Franel
Henry Is preparing to take tne mump
for I.angdon, and bis forceful eloquence
Is expected to make a big change In
the situation.
MeOowaa's right.
If McOowan should happen to win.
tho graft prosecution would huve to
do rapid work, for tho new district at
torney would take office January 8.
In the nine weeks between election day
and the time of changing administra
tion It would not be possible to try
more than two of the Indicted boodlers.
Confronted by such a situation Heney
would undoubtedly center hla efforts
on convicting Patrick Calhoun before
he lost his position of deputy district
attorney. Then If time permitted he
would irv one of the rich men inflicted
for the gas rate briberies. McUowan
promises to prosecute all offenders,
Mi and little, but declares he will not
permit any one to furnish a fund to
carry on the prosecutions. Therefore
his election would be taken as a popu
lar verdict against the continuance of
the sraft piMsecutlons
Mayor Taylor Is drawing Immense
audiences to his meetings and the bet
ting men have made him a 5 to 2 favor
ite. . j'. it. Mccartny, tne isnor canai
date. Is quoted at I to 2, and Daniel
A. Ryan, the Republican, at 1 to S.
McCarthy Is attracting large c: jwds to
his district meetings. In fact, the at
tendance exceeds that of the Schmlts
meetings of two years ago. McCarthy
is making a direct appeal to class preju
dice. In every speech he attacks the
rich and urges the workln nen to stand
together and elect the straight union
labor, ticket. Ryan Is finding his way
strewn with obstacles. Most of his
meetings have been small, and one of
his dates had to be cancelled because
only a handful of people came out to
hear him. He, however. Is not discour
aged, and expects to tukn the tide be
fore another week has passed. His
principal argument Is that Taylor's elec-
ti
THIS LONG LINE OF PEOPLE MEANS ''UNCLE GIVE US A: HOMESTEAD"
ns ' . jttk u as. st vSk k ' 'sai , m te i a
r .
v
i-rt'itnin
...... ,
' ' ' ' r;
Ul Lll UIU ,:
f A
Larrrest Pacjkincr Headnnai
ters and 'Wholesale Busi
ness in.Xortlnvest Will Be
Established In Portland as
Result of 'New "Move.
of Uncle Sam's women, from all parts of the country I The sight Is a novel one and brings a
ana ery walk in lire, assemnie nt i crowa 01 spectators, who joke and laugh
dpeeld Dlnpitch to Tb loarad.t I few remaining acres
Lakevlew. Or.. Oct. 19. The "Ilne-UD ' I public domain.
at the door of the I'nlted States land Each day, Sunday excepted, since o'clock a, ra. and 4 p. m. to answer to I with tbe participants in the scramble
oiuce is eviuence 01 1110 vniue or in i oi'iunininr i. me linn 01 men anu i wis roil cJi- ox numoers ana nsinra.iior.utBa.
NEW YEAR WILL
EASE HCES
President of Company Back
inp: Pennoyer Block
Blames Wall Street.
Ion would mean Industrial strife and
Mct.'artnys election would result In In
dustrial stagnation; therefore, the peo
ple should turn to "the candldato with
whom labor has no quarrel and whom
capital does not fear.
George A. Knight. Republican na
tional committeeman for California,
may take tho stump for Ryan next
week. If he does he will appeal to
his hearers to vote for "the mniiM.t.
of the party of Roosevelt." Oeorge has
a voice that can tarn corners and bore
mrourn reinrorcea concrete walls, Rnd
he will certainly make himself heard.
STAGE BABN AND
EQUIPMENT BUfiNED
. as Impracticable. Witnesses have told
the grand Jury that Abe Ruef was to
have been forcibly taken from hla guards
last June snd sent to a lonely cabin In
the hills of northern California 25 miles
from Chleo. The conspiracy soon Went
to pot. but the grand Jurors are exhum
ing the details, and the Indictment of
several agents of Patrick Calhoun Is
possible.
Kidnaping Oases.
Fremont Older Is going after his kid
napers In the civil courts as well as the.
criminal. He baa brought suit against
Luther O. Brown. O. A. Wyman and Ben
conen ror iiuo.ouw ror raise imprison
ment. None of the three men is noted
for his wealth, but the case will add to
the riches of several attorneys. Ben
Cohen Is a Ios Angeles constable. ' If
anyone ran prove that he Is possessed
of even a third of 1100,000, Ben will
gladly give that person 76 per cent of
his fortune. The charge of criminal
libel made againet Older by Luther O.
Brown may never be tried. Older has
obtained a writ from Judge Seawell of
this city temporarily restraining the
Los Angeles Justice of the peace who
ibbubq me warrant rrom trying: tne case.
xne wrii was mane returnable Novem
ter 1. If Judge Sea well makes it per-' Eyes fitted to glasses II, at Metzger's.
(SpecUl Dispatch to Tat Jonrntl.)
Flora, Or., Oct.' 1. A large barn
and a smaller one belonging to Wlllard
Btraley. in the Paradise community.
were burned to the ground Tuesday
night. A large amount of hay and
much farm machinery were stored in
the building. All this, with some ve
hicles. Including the Wallowa-Paradlse
stage and the stage harness, was burned
excepting a wagon and some minor ar
ticles. The animals were all got out
of the building with the exception of
one of the stage horses. The stage
horse which escaped was badly Injured.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
About midnight the conflagration was
discovered and was then under too great
neanway i or controlled. Jt is esti
mated that the loss to Mr. Stralev is
$4,000. He was not at home at thei
time or tne rire. it is not known that
lie. carried anv insurance on either the
barns or their contents.
Dance Engagement in Advance.
, From the Times of Indln.
Several keen dancing men tell mo thnt
they find many of the best dancers of
tho opposite sex fill up their programs
long before the day of the dance, and
that this custom is becoming more or
less' general. Several ladies have al
ready filled their programs for the cluh
ball, which does not take place for twn
months.
Preparatory work proceeding slowly
toward erection of a pretentious busi
ness structure on the Pennoyer block,
which Is being cleared of all buildings
and trees. It Is not probable that ac
tual construction work will be com
menced before the first of the year.
W. D. Wood, president of the Trustee
companies of Portland and Seattle, wss
in the city yesterday, looking after
business matters connected with the
enterprise. His company Is erecting the
only office building now in course of
construction in Seattle. Regarding tho
financial situation he expressed the fol
lowing view:
'There are the beet reasons to expect
that money matters will be easier with
in the next 10 or 60 days, and that the
coming year will be a normal business
year. While It cannot be expected that
1908 will be as great a business year as
was last year, there la no reason to ex
pect anything less than ordinary good
times.
"It is perhaps fortunate that thero
was a slight slowing down last spring,
and that things are being Jarred some
what this fall, for It brings the country
to solid, firm ground without the injury
that might have resulted had it all
come In one severe shock. The coun
try is so prosperous that it would not
be perceptibly affected by any existing
unfavorable conditions If the Wall
street crowd would behave."
He said the only cause for reaction
lies in tho fact that the country's vol
ume of business outstripped the vol
ume of money available for transac
tions, and that there had to be a check.
The mills and factories are far behind
with orders, and tire large borrowing
in anticipation of deliveries has reached
he limit of the financiers to accommo
date the demand. While it may seem
to be a severe burden to place upon the
business men and the productive Indus
tries of the country, the banks can
hardly he blamed for taking a conserv
ative course, for they ' desire above
everything to feel that they nre keep
ing on pafo cash reserve ground.
i he crop movement, now well under
way, also had to be financed. It will
soon be finished, the local exchanges
will have been made, and the foreign
balances in our favor will also come
rolling back to help swell the volume
or available casn. j nese events will
"nave transpired by the first of the
year, and the effect will be to put the
money market in good condition at a
time when it la most needed, the begin
ning of a presidential year.
GRESHAM FAIR BROUGHT
TO SUCCESSFUL CLOSE
Exhibition Has Eclipsed All Expectations Plans Al
ready on Foot for Next Year Public Wedding
Closing Event Large Crowd Last Day.
A confetti carnival In which every
body took part was the closing feature
of the first Multnomah County and
Orange fair. The exhibition which has
been In progress since WeJnesday at
Oresham more tljan surpassed the ex
pectations of the management and tho
ottempt this year will be followed In
after years with larger shows and with
more thorough preparation. The fair
has been a financial success and gen
eral Interest manifested in It by both
the city and the county.
It Is fairly certain that we shall
have ajiother fair next year." said J.
Johnson, president of the fair com
mittee, last night "It Is not likely that
we shall use the same grounds, but It
probable that a location near
Gresham will be chosen. We want a
place that will be centrally located. In
ne agricultural nisirict or me county
nd one that will be supported by every
part of the county.
as rar as can ie oeterminen ai mis
imo the fair has been a financial suc
cess and otherwise more succes5tul
than we expected. In fact the plans
rew so fast under development wo
were carried away with the immensity
of the project. Next year we shall
start earlier and he better prepared."
The closing event was tne public mar-
Inge of Miss Mamie M. Fisher to Car
lisle Day of Woodlawn. Rev. W. T. Scott
officiating. The wedding was held In
he dancing pavilion, tho dunce being
ailed on" 'for a rew minutes while the
Rev. Mrgcott performed a simple cere-
slt
mony.
ter the nuptials the couplo
and party came back to Portland, where
they will live. Many presents were re
ceived by the newly married couple that
were presented by different business
men of Oresham snd Portland and by
the grange.
The attendance last night was largs,
as was the attendance during the entire
fair. All exhibits were In their place
until the last and the object of much
attention. The poultry exhibit excited
much comment. It was under the su
perintendence of H. C. Bchellhouse of
Portland, who also had charge of the
poultry at the state fair.
Many other exhibits. were of a high
class. K. j. L.add judged the poultry.
An interesting exhibit was that of
Harlow M. Oavis of Orient, a youth 1
years old, who has built an electric
engine operated by dry batteries. Two
other lads, Lawrence Craswell and Clif
ford Schneider, exhibited telegraph In
struments made by themselves.
Yesterday was Woodmen day. Fol
lowing are the winners in the different
contests; Wood sawing. William Scott;
nail driving. Miss Stafford; nail driving
(for men), O. Beck; ladles' foot race,
Mrs. William Scott; girls' race, Ollle
Merrlt; potato race. Oeorge Swaggart:
sack race. Clifford Johnson. Queen
Lucy Metzger and the winners In this
contest will be given a box party at the
Bnker theatre tomorrow evening.
Drills by Webfoot camp and Portland
camp last night closed the Woodmen
dnj- exercises.
Car service during the day was very
good, but at sight it was the source
of much complaint. Cars advertisod-to
run every hour; especially Saturday
evening, ran only every three hours and
were packed to suffocation.
Portland Is to have the largest pack
ing headquarters on the Paclflo coast
outside of San Francisco In a very short
time. If will bs placed In quarters in
the clly fitted un In the most modern
snd commodious style and will bo under
the general management of A. R. Mc-
Combs of this city, who has for some
time past been the agent of the big
Independent packing firm of Schwarti-
chlld & Sulzberger.
Yeaterdav afternoon articles of Incor
poration were filed In the office of the
county clerk forming the Schwarts-
chlld & Hulsberger company, with a
capital stock of 160,000. The purpose
nd Intent of the company was stated
to be the transaction of a wnolesale
business In packed and cured meats, the
construction and maintenance of packing-houses
and slaughter-houses and all
To "Daolklft in T ,V of Cno. ' necessary equipment to do apn.ru
13 i uooiuio int un j. u-I pacmng and w
nnmiPT
unci
Ms lTP
IHIUO
II 10 1 ll
ANY ALTITUDE I
shore and Breathe Pare
Air of Mountains.
holesale meat business.
Open 'jThelesaJe Quarters.
It Is now known that the great In
dependent packing firm of Schwarts
chlld A Sulibera-er intends to establish
a wholesale headquarters In Portlanckvl
asi "
(UBltea Press Leased Wirt.)
Berkeley. Cal.. Oct. !.-
which will rival anvthlnc on the ooas
and surpass everything outside of San
Francisco. Negotiations aro now being
To live at the I conducted for securing a headquarters
--""'- - - win be furnished with a cold-storage
mountains or to live on the mountain plant, storerooms and all the necessary
tops ahd breathe air that is Just like equipment to carry on an Immense busl-
... . .. ... neas. It Is understood that the Port-
the kind one gets at the seashore this iand ,0UHe wllj b th, headquarters for
is said to be a practical possibility, an me nnrtnwest business or tne a.
In Jlmtown a chemist by the ham. of ThYSuts the Oregon corporation
Kanken, assisted Dy two physicians, I will do no naekinr or innhtrln
has been working up a system by which I here, but will handle dlreet the product
ine lemperaiure, aensny "nu nunuuuv i or tne eastern and middle western dscK-
of the atmosphere in a building may ng plants of the parent corporation,
be absolutely controlled at all times. Already this company has been doing an
For months they have been working Immense business in Portland snd tha
over their ideas and now, with success northwest, and this has grown to such
assured and their invention ana (lis-I an extent as to make the establishment
covery hedged about wiith a multitude I of the Portland company a necessity.
of patents, the discovery which it Is I Handles Vast Business.
expectea win revolutionise me ireni
ment of lung diseases In hospitals and
The Swartachlld and Sulxherger com-
.,,., in k. ot,. m.KHo I pan I"" inrgesi maepenaeni nicimi
sanitariums will be mile public. J.nmnnv in ih. .nrM r ,.. Jnm n
An TnArtmAnttil sit a f Inn hai hften I 1 J " " T .
butlt at Jlmtown. and has ben In work
London, New York, Kansas City, Chlca
F.'Ver ?' E,Tm 1 T '.il.Lt in 'the'- elther ln p"ebl or Denver. Colo
mtentlon to build a demonstration rado. Besides these producing plants
plant, enner in or near ptiRcir)
II
Just the Other Way.
From the Tattler.
Miss Minny Somers By the by. you
are not the boy I have always had be
fore? Caddie No'm; you see, we tossed to
see who'd caddie ror you.
Miss Minny Somers (awfully pleased)
Oh, tut, tut, you bad boys and you
won?
Caddie No, I lost!
VALUABLE POINTERS
TO pBEGQX;I;EACHERS
w -ll
1 " .vi ft
State Snpcrintcndont Issues Circular
Defining Requirements for
State Tapers.
(Special Dispute to The Journal.)
Salem, Or., Oct. 19.- A second circular
has been addressed to applicants In
tending to take examinations for state
teachers" papers. One was addressed
to applicants several weejts ago but
that It Jld hot cover all the points
on which applicants wished informa
tion has been proved by many inquiries
that have been addressed to the educa
tion office by applicants who have al
ready begun taking the examinations
for slate papers, asking whether or
not they will be affected by the change
In the law. ln response to such in
quiries the superintendent advises that
any teacher who on or before August
17 completed the examinations ror a I
state certificate shall be governed by
the rule that has been In force during
the past eight years, that any applicant
who now holds a state certificate or who
has completed the examinations for it
most, ln order to secure a state di
ploma, take examinations' In English '
literature, notany. plane geometry ami
f:eneral history. These may be taken
n two successive examinations during
the validity of the state certificate. The
citation is rule 22 of the Rules and
Regulations of the Slate Board of Edu
cation, to be enforced at the close of
the School Laws of Oregon.
Any applicant who completes the ex
aminations ror a state cer tinea te in
February. 1908. or after that lat must
take the examinations on the It sub
jects specified ln subdivision 6, section
6, School Laws of Oregon, one of which
Is English literature. Buch an appli
cant in order. to secute s state diploma
must pass an examination on the addi
tional subjects of botany, plane gooms
try and general history, which must be
taken at1 any one examination during
the validity of his state certifies te.Ap
pllcants are referred to circular letter
No. S5. .
Tomorrow (Monday) will be the last
day for discount on East Bide gas bills.
Dr. I.. C. Shingle of the Roosevelt
hospital and Dr. Ellis of Herkeley have
Just returned from Jlmtown, where
they spent a couple of days Investigat
ing the Invention, and pronounce It
thoroughly practical and a great dis
covery. 4ST0IUA GOES AFTER
STREET DELINQUENTS
(Spedsl DUpatrn to Tbt Joarnsl.)
Astoria. Or., Oct. 19. City Auditor
Anderson this morning turned over to
the chief of police for collection 25
warrants of delinquent street hsschs
ments with Instructions to sell the
property. Three of the warrants are for
assessments due for Improvement of
Orand avenue, 132 are for assessments
for improving Commercial street and
ISO for assessments for Improving
Duane street. Deeds are being pre
pared for 40ft lots and parcels of land
recently purcnasea oy mo cny ror ae
llnquent street assessments. The deeds
ale to be recorded shortly and the
property owners who radeem their prop
erty before that time will save consider
able money.
prod t
inch
houses throughout the TTnlted States
the company has branch distributing
Tomorrow (Monday) will be the last
day for discount on East Side gas bills.
C. & E-SURVEYORS
PASS LEBANON
and foreign countries. It Is the only
company In the world maintaining an
Independent line of refrigerator steam
ers for the shipment of Its products.
It Is the ultimate Intention of the
parent corporation to construct an Im
mense packing plant near Portland
should the growth of business and com
petition warrant. How soon this work
will be undertaken will depend upon the
growth of the northwest business and
the need of a northwest plant to fill
the demands for tho company's goods.
Will Open At Once.
The new company which was organ
lied yesterday was incorporated by J. 8.
Heis ev. eeneral western Inspector of
the S. & B. company, with, headquarters
at Chicago: Hubert Stone and E. A.
Lundhurg, the general attorney for the
company. Mr. Heisl"y and Mr Lund
berg will remain In Portland for a few
days until they have arranged the
formal details regarding the establish
ment of the new company here, and will
then return to the cast. They will come
back to Portland for a short time In
about a month to take further steps to
wards the opening of the new hold
quarters. Mr. McCombs will remain In
Portland to have Immediate charge of
the work.
(Special Plupitrk to The Jnarn.M
Lebanon. Or., Oct. 19. S. E. Andrews
and a nartv of surveyors there being
about 1 ln the party, left Lebanon "yes
terday by team for Sisters, where they
will complete the survey of the Corval
lls A Eastern railroad Into Prtnevllle.
Three teams htuled their camp outfit
from here to the summit of the mountains.
PENDLETON PALACE
SELLS VERY CHEAP
(Special Dlptch to The Journal.)
Pendleton. Or.. Oct. 19. -The Wade
residence was sold today by Walter M.
Pierce to John Myrlek for 18,500. The
Wade residence is one of the most beau
tiful homes In eastern Oregon. It was
the home of C. R. Wade, former cashier
of the First National bank during the
davs before his sensational failure
three years aco. The actual cost of the
residence and grounds about, it Is said,
amounted to $40,000.
Price Counts for Nothing
Character counts for everything, when health
safety are concerned. We adhere strictly to the prin
ciple that quality is what counts in Medicine. Pat
ent Medicines, Toilet Articles, etc., the price is well
known. On such goods this store has the reputa
tion of being THE LOWEST AT ALL TIMES not
down today and up tomorrow.
Our stocks are complete. We ,never offer a cus
tomer some unknown concoction in place of a well
known article advertised at a cut rate. How can we
lead in price just figure up the quantity of drugs,
etc., that we sell and then what other stores sell and
you can see why you can be benefited and save by
trading at The Largest Retail Drug Store in the United
States.
0
The Baby
Enjoys Its Toilet and
Bath
And we make a specialty of
o tJtmd f Sd9- At the
Kubbet Counter you will
find everything for the baby
i "ro. Painti Infants' Sets
f t'OO to . 3 50
Hand-I-Hold'B'aby 'Mitts', to
prevent sucking the fingers
v f.6d
Lister s Sanitary Diapers, 1
dozen so
Waterproof Diapers, each
25 to T5
Ivory Teething Rings 75
t .....fl.OO
Diaper Bags, Rubber Aprons,
Folding Bathtubs, Infants'
Syringes, Soap, Boxes, Baby
Powders, Sponges, Towels,
Combs, Brushes, Mirrors,
Rubber Toys in endless va
riety First Floor. . ,
(AAA
DAM3
ZJ
Wedding Gifts
Wedding Gifts are hard to pick out sometimes.
Whether undecided or not we can help you at the
Cut Glass Department.
5- inch Nappy fa.TO
6- inch Nappy .. $420
7- inch Spoon Tray f3.00
11-inch Celery Tray 4.0
6-inch Nappy $3.30
S-inch Compose J2.75
Sugar and Creamer...'... $5.50
8-inch Bowl i ...... .fT.70
Vinegar Cruet $3.00
Oil Bottle i . .$5.75
Pitcher
5-inch Mayonnaise Bowl $10.50
The Drug Counter
Soap Bark, the finest quality no dirt nor wood
just simply the pure bark for washing all kinds of
dress goods. Makes old silk, etc., look like new.
In packages .....5t and J.0
Witch Hazel, pure and unadulterated, of the highest
standard double distilled. . .10, 25tf, 40tf, $1.25
Oxide Zinc Ointment, for cuts, burns, sores; one of
the best healing ointments known. ..... .10, 25
Pure Cream Tartar the kind it's hard to
get -v - 15, 25, 40
Boracic Acidp-this is absolutely
Pure i ',; 10, 25, 40
Floor Wax, for dance-floor, etc.. ,.....25, 40
$14.20 $16.70 $26.20 $29.20
WHEN your eyes tire in a short
length of time as in reading.
WHEN you involuntarily frown
or partly close the eyes when
looking at an object.
WHEN things "swim" or become
dim after being looked at for
some time.
WHEN the eyes ache, smart or
water.
WHEN the eyelids get inflamed.
WHEN you have pain in the eye
ball, orbit, temples or forehead.
WHEN you can (and don't put
it off too long) you should con
sult with our optician. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Glasses fitted,
eyes tested; everything new and
up-to-date.
First Flocr.
Sunday Hours
Open in drug and prescription de
partments from 10 A. M. to 2 P.
M. Telephone orders filled on
short notice from all departments.
Call on either phone.
EXCHANGE 11.
HOME A 6171-6172.
"Mi siaSTis-s via
Think of It !
These are a few prices for which you can buy a
Phonograph or Talking Machine, including !2 good
records of your own choice from thousands of the
world-renowned Victor and Edison artists. What
is nicer and makes the home more like a home than
one of these machines? You can dance, and enter
tain your friends right and they appreciate your hos
pitality. Just think it over. $1.00 down and $1.00
a week. Figure the price and terms and see how
easy. P.arlors open from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sat
urday evenings until 11 o'clock. Visitors always
welcome.
Dominoes, a Great Game
Look at these prices for Monday. Each set in a
finely polished box. Each Domino is perfect in
workmanship and quality - : r
Regular 50c Set only 39
Regular $1.00 Set only TO
Regular $1.25 Set only , 80 -
Regular $1.50 Set only. ,...$1.16
Regular $1.75 Set only .........,$1.49
$1.25 Vest Pocket Lamp 65c
We are closing out our Vest Pocket Electric Lamps
at this wonderfully low price. Don't run a chance of
fire in scratching machines in clbsets, furnace rooms,
etc. Just press the button and it's as light as day.
Regular vajues of 85c, 90c, $1.10, $1.25. Special.. 65
Coat Pocket and 10-inch Flash Lamps $1.25
Each one fitted with the finest Dry Battery made,
more voltage, amperage and life; it is marvelous the
light that these lights will give. Electrical Depart
ment
First Floor
Get
Ready
Before Hand
And then when there's sick
ness in the house how much
easier it is? We mention here
only a few specials
Hot Water Bottles, guaran
teed $2.25 value $1.73
Fountain Syringe, 2-quart, 3 pipes. Special $1.09
Air Cushions $1.75 to $3.50
Antiseptics of all kinds, Bandages, Cottons, Bath
Sprjsys, Rubber Matts, Atomizers, Nebulizers, Vapor
izers, Wooden Massage Balls.
Sick Room Feeders, Glass, etc . .50
We are proud of this department, for it is one, if not
the best equipped department in this big store.
First, Floor v .'