The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL ' PORTLAND, " THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 1908.
12
STRIKERS' ('JIVES
; THE STORH NOTED FOB BEST GOODS AT LOWEST . PRICES j;
ARE STARVING
.. ' ,
1. ; y;
Governor Chamberlain En
I thusiastically Eeeived at
Eosebur? Tardon or
Prisoners in Cause of Hu
manity to Help Men.
(Special DUMtch to Tbe JoereaU
n.ohnr. Or.. May tl. Governor
'iZm 1... r.n th fiver frOITl
unatmueriiuii buh.
!'f Jihe south about 6 o'clock last night and
fe'.Jwas met at the train by the Roseuurg
band. and a largo crowd of the cittsens.
... governor has the honor of enjoying
'i'-jjths oUd Indorsement of the old sol-j
:: Ueri. to the home, of whose treatment ,
f.y'v To them they cannot speak too highly.
Everyone that was able, attended the j
peaklng,at the courthouse which was
'! ""' packed for the first time during this j
'i".: 'campaign to overflowing; two hundred j
' fand fifty were turned away. The gov
ernor was Introduced by Senator
i LCTneWrvernor made an able defense
, tot i Statement No. V and called "sntlon
.'- "to the fact, that Mr. Cake, though
I warmly advocating this aasur before
tthe primaries. Is now carefully avoiding
glacis to which he had spoken previous-
V "Jy. snd going Into other localities and
Xrnaklng no mention of the great rule
v "framed for the benefit of the people.
The question of whether or not a
fDemocrat can be of any assistance to
: Oregon in the United States senate was
; i "touched upon by the governor. Hi iaW
I Galveston. Texas, the greatest ship
rplng port in the nation, was made so
-fcy appropriations allowed by a Repub
lican congrsaa at the request of Irao
tcratio representatives. The same thing
V " Ms true as to appropriation for the Mia-
lalssippl river. He declared in favor of
:iatrlci laws governing railway corpora
:; t "ions. A remedy tKat would protect
: Oregon from depredations of railway in
terests would be to secure appropria-
tlon for development of our water
.. waya Free locks at Oregon City were
. ? L The governor urged strict irnmtgra
Ttion laws. He said, to Illustrate, that
tils children would go uneducated before
' The would allow them to sit In school
; Twith a Japanese. He favored an In-
i : rrome tax law, and laws to regulate na
tional and state banks, as a remedy
lior panics such as we have Just ex-
.'V ,-perienced. The people are willing to
' Mrust Uncle-Sam as a pay master. Men-
I tlontng ths old soldiers of which hun
; id reds were In attendance, the governor
declared that they should all te amply
' rewarded for the services they have
rendered the nation; not only survivors
sf the Civil war, Mexican war, Bpanlsh-
American war, but also those brave men
' Jwho voluntarily fought to protect our
homes and our mothers against the In
,;dians. ' , .
; . This sentiment was heartily applaud-
dian war veterans, but by the entire
.
j , Defends Pardoning ows.
2 BpsMttor of the criticism of ths maa
to which ths affairs of in peilten--tlsry
have been conducted the governor
'defended his position to ths satlsf action
of ths andienoe whloh frequently later
rnptea with applause when hs gave hto
treason , I o ths sours pnnratfA to ps.
I'oonlng prisoners. He declased that Ke
Msroold stlU oontisne to follow the same
-policy of . Justios sad humanly.
V senrlna to the BnbUoattom of tbs
list of prisoners who had been pardoned
Vk mmmmf Mis fhmt muT men who
bad been pardoned were sow honestly
-employed and to advaruie tm so ins
Urortd was rerr brutal set and a
Wvmu anlnak nnfovfennats nersons who
JWere trying to lead an nprlght life; ho
aald he would rather save as of sneh
snsn. and bo ths oaase of restoring them
to honest manhood than to he elected
to ths United ststss senate.
iom of whom had taken a lay-off to
Tiwar mm, ana nm wm tiiutouij r
, rplauded when he spoke of his efforts
Will Work for Oregon.
Swould continue to work for the inter-
cests of the people pf Oregon as -he has
aone in inn pwi, inu uiai ii nupm iu
Tiare the pleasure of returning to Rose
Jjurg in the nr future to thank its
citizens for the substantial majority he
xpcts to receive on the first Monday
"Sn June. - - . - -
t. After his speech the governor' shook
iiends with a large part of the audience.
' 'and later was tendered a reception by
alpha lodge, K. of P. . I"rom the enthu
tslasm manifested, it ls estimated that
Governor Chamberlain will carry Doug-
Jas county by a very substantial ma-
" ,Jorlty, regardless of. the fact that It is
iStrongly Republican.
The governor's party left on the
.north-bound train for Junction City.
Upon Every Bottlo
And Wrapper of tht Gendns
Dr. Bell's Plna-Tar-Hcney
Is printed the above dedga aad .the
namber MM. Ths design is oar Uade
lark.and fiOf Is mar gnrnt, mmmtm.
The ssedkdne eoatalned ia sooh kottte
will ears Ooaghs, Oslds and all Btoaehtal
SrooftlM Jsaore aaieklyMd eSotUy
than any other, rmedy.
DR. BELL'S
PinB-Tar-lloney
U sold by sH anrristeSBa, (So. aad tU
- .per sosue.; Jaaanfsetaied sady by
THI L E. SUTRERLANB MEDICINE CO.
Nescafe, Kestsefcjh
''Kit
Industrial. Distress ah Ap
palling Featnre of Eng
lish Lockout.
(L'nlted PrM Leased Wire.)
London. May 21. The most apiialllng
feature of the great shipyard lockout
in the north lies in the fact that It
comes at a time when every town in
which building Is an important Industry
has more than its normal share of
Industrial distress, owing to the stag
nation which has prevailed for many
months past. Nowhere, however. Is the
situation no absolutely desperate as at
Sunderland, where some 10,000 unem-
ioyed throng the streets witn nean-reaklna-
knowledge that their wives
and children are starving at home.
Manv Of them have been out of work
for six months and have been existing
on ths sale of the contents of their
homes, supplemented by dolas from
the terribly inadequate town relief fund.
Now both are practically exhausted.
The engineers' strike and the ship
yard lockout have ended all chance of
employment elsewhere. Nothing re
mains for these men but to stay on and
watoh those dependent on them starv
ing. It is a tragedy of hopeless misery
almost unexampled in the history of
the great centers oi popuumon wniou
lie along the east coast
Even the email doles which have en
abled the thousands to keep body and
soul together have stopped. The funds
St the disposal of those in charge of
tne towns tunas nave Decome bo tow
that thev have been compelled to limit
the distribution of relief to the chil
dren. Hundreds of gaunt, 111 clad men
may be seen standings about the streets.
Most of them are sucking from habit at
pipes long since empty.
In the Deptford district street after
street may be seen with ell the blinds
drawn all day long. a though the
town were in mourning for the loss of
some prominent citizen. But the
mourning Is for the furniture that has
fone, and the blinds are simply to
ide the emptiness of the home.
BORT TIRED
OF
Blind Pigs at Toledo Con
vince Lincoln County Vot
ers They Made Mistake.
(Special Diipeteb to The Joorntl.)
Newport, Or., May 21. Present indi
cations are that Lincoln couhty has had
enough of the drought which struck it
two years ago when a majority of the
voters declared for a dry county, and
that at the next election, June 1, the
people will switch to the other side and
reinstate the saloons.
Newport at the last election was two
to one for a wet county but was over
ruled by Toledo and the country dis
tricts. In the opinion of what appears
to be a majority of the voters, Including
aa oi tne Dusiness men, proniDinon,
which may be all right for some places,
la not suited to a summer resort
The liquor men have been working
quietiy to enange tne existing condition
of things and are confident that thev
will be successful. They have made no
stir in tne matter, leering that any ap
pearance of activity on their part would
have the effect of bringing the profes
sional anti-saloon workers down in force
from Portland and greatly lessen their
chances of winning the countv to the
wet ticket. The antis have been doing
nothing, evidently thinking they have
the county solid.
The blind pig flourishes In some parts
of the county, out Newport liquor deal
ers have obeyed the law well since the
county went dry. Toledo, however, is
full of Illicit liquor places, and the ex
tent to which these have multiplied of
late is conceded to be one of the chief
factors in changing popular sentiment
in Linooin county.
PIOlERlEilOII
AT MlllilLLE
Yamhill Association Ar
ranges Program for Ses
sion on June 3.
(Special Dlspetch to Tbe Joarnil.)
McMinnvllle, Or., May 21. The Yam
hill Pioneer association will hold its
annual reunion In this city on June 3.
The meeting will be held in the city
park and an extensive program carried
out.
At the morning meeting Mayor W. T.
Macey of McMinnvllle will deliver the
welcoming aaaress wnicnwiii te re
sponded to by Lee Laugblin of North
TamhllL a pioneer of the forties. The
address to the pioneers will be delivered
by William M. jK-iestr or naiem.
The afternoon meeting will ooe'n with
a roll call of all the pioneers who have
died during the last year and an eulogy
of them by Judge William Galloway.
Following this will be the election of
Officers for the following year and the
address to the Native Sons by John C
Veatch.
SUMMER RESIDENTS
MOVING TO NEWPORT
(Special DUpatck to The JocrnaL)
Newport. Or., May 21. The summer
season in Newport Is opening nearly a
month earlier than usual. Nearly all
the outsiders who have cottages here
came down to occupy them in anticipa
tion of the arrival of the fleet and most
of them will remain for the summer. A
large number of new cottages are being
erected and the number of Portland
feople who will spend the summer or
heir vacation at this resort promises to
De unusual) y large.
ROBBERS STRANGLE
AND BEAT VICTIM
(Valted Pleas Leased Wire.)
Chicago. May 21. Strangled and
beaten to death by robbers, the body of
R. C P. Holmes, purchasing agent for
the Commonwealth Electric - company,
was found lna towntown alley this
morning. The skull waa fractured, the
body horribly bruised, . the turoat
scratched and blackened and ths tongue
protruding. : The dead man's pockets
were turned inside out. Holmes left a
convention of eleotrlcal rcen at the Au
ditorium hotel at 2 o'clock this mora
Ing and started for home. He was hot
seen alive by bis friends after leaving
New "Notaries. '
(8alem Bureau of The Journal.)
8alenv Or.., May 21.Commisstonaa
notaries have been issued ae follows:
J!1.!1"" 'Force; D. R. Amadon
f,naJ Chapman of Portland! Warren
P. Beed. Gardiner; p. R. Merrill, Merrill,-and
H. F. Kemble, Astoria.,
R
r
In the final story of JacR
SporlocK Prodigal (see
The Saturday Evening
POST, on' all news-stands
to-day) :
I. The Prodigal meets
the Major's ward.
a. Is reminded that he
was once proposed to,
3. Goes home to a
skinned bull, instead , of a
fatted calf.
4. Adds a few millions
to his father's bank account.
c. Disco versthe Big Idea,
and imparts it to the Major.
6. And learns, from an
indubitable source, that at
last he is a married man.
At the News-stands, S
flJO the year by mail.
The Cutis Publishing Comtakt
philadelphia
0r Boys ktm lTrywky
Copies will be delivered to any
address by
James C. Ilavely Jr.,
715 Bast 11th St, Portland.
GIVES BIBLE TO
FAITHLESS MAN
Dying Woman Bequeaths
Book to Husband Who
Deserted Her.
(flpeelil Dlnpiteh to Tb Journal.)
Montrose, Colo., May 21. "Ninth. I
give and bequeath all of my books, with
the exception of the family Bible, to the
Montrose public library. Tbe family
Bible 1 give and bepueath to my former
adored husband, W. A. Thomas, and
pray that be may search its truths in
remembrance of one who labored by his
side for the beat interests of both for
26 long years."
Thua reads a clause in the last will
and testament of Mrs. Hermlne Thomas,
a pioneer resident of Montrose, who be
came Insane after the desertion of her
husband, formerly a prominent business
man of this city, two years ago.
His wife, claimed Thomas left here
for the west with a Mrs. Wise, his
housekeeper. Mrs. Wise left Montrose
at the same time Thomas did.
Later, it is understood, Thomas, after
he divorced his wife, married Mrs. Wise
at Salt Ijike. From there the couple
went to Spokane, Washington, where
Thomas is said to be getting rich very
rapidly.
Mrs. Thomas left between JIO.OOO and)
$15,000 worth of property, which she be-j
queainea to ner oroiners ana oiner reia- 1
tlves. !
W hen her husband deserted her she
became heartbroken and spon began to
fall In health. Later her mind became
shattered through grief and she died ;
practically Insane.
HOOD KIVtfR FLOAT
AT ROSE CARNIVAL
(Special Dlapttrb to Tbe Joornal.)
Hood River, Or., May 21. Arrange
ments are being made by the Hood
River Commercial club to have the city
and valley properly represented at the
Portland Rose Festival. Word has been
received by the committee having the
matter in charge that the 1600 float
which it ordered bulk Is ready for ac
ceptance. The float will represent the products
of Rood River valley, consisting of Im
mense red apples and strawberries.
Miss Margaret Nlckelsen. who was re
cently elected queen to represent Hood
River, will have a large escort of Hood
River cltisens, and it Is expected that
several carloads will go to Portland to
witness the parade.
DEVELOP GOLD MINE
NEAR KLAMATH FALLS
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Klamath Falls, Or., May tl. A gold
mine Is being developed about three
quarters of a mile north of Klamath
Fa.ll. J. a. Fierce and H. L. AldrlUne
of this city are the prospectors. . A
shaft was sunk last summer and a tun
nel dug In about 100 feet. An assay
was made last season, which showed ore
of a low grade. The ledge of rock
seems to be permanent, and the pro
moters think the assay now will show
hotter rrade. The shaft is on the prop
erty known as Nob Hill and near to the
line Of tne uaurorma nornmrn railway.
CATARRH YIELDS
To Healing Air of HyomeL Sold
Under uuaranxec oy vv wu
ard, Clarke & Co.
o.irrh' la the moit Drevaleiit disease
known to humanity. Probably 0 per
cent or the people in this country suf
fer at one lime or another with this
common (ilsease. .
It is a germ disease and hence can be
cured only by some method that will
reach and destroy ths germs.
This is best louna n tiyomei, wnicn
may be called ths direct method of
ir.itinr mtiirrh. aa its medication, tak
en in with the air you breathe, goes
directly to" every air cell In the nose.
inrost ana lungs; kuib ranumi
grerms; heals tbe Irritated mucous mem
brane and vitalises the tissues, so ss
to render catarrti no longer posrsiDie.
The unique .wr In which Hyomel is
sold should dlsnel all doubt as to Its
curative properties, fqriWoodard, Clarke
Co. give their absolst 'guarantee to
refund the price to any catarrh sufferer
that Hyoroel fails to-benefit . ' You do
not risk a cent in testing its healing
powers, what offer could be more fair
to yon than this, where a leading drug-
fttftl takes 'all ths risk of Hyomel glv
ng satisfaction, and leaves you to be
the Judge. . 4 . -
It you , have catarrh, give Hyomel a
4rlal, for there is no-thr medicine
like it, nothing else that ia just as good,
none that gives such quick relief and
lasting eausfactlon in catarrhal trou
bles. .The complete outfit costs only
$1.Q0; nothing it It fallsfts cure., j
Long Lisle Gloves in blacl,
white, ffreen, tan. rary, gar
net and grsy; $1.25 quality,
Closing Out Sale, IjQ
Best $1.50 duality 2-clasp
French Kfd Gloves, all col
ors and sizes; Closing QC
Out Sale price, a pair let
Long Silk Mitts! real hand
made Duchesse Uce; regular
$5 values, Closing d 'JC
Out Sale price, pr. OI.IJ
Linen Suitings
25c
34-inch pure Irish Linen for
suits, and coats in colors
champagne, navy, light blue,
pink and tan; standard 50c
quality. '
Cambric Drawers
63c
Fine cambric Drawers, in 3
different styles, lace and
tuck trimmed; very best $1
values. Friday and Satur
day only at above price.
Worsted Suitings
19c
Best standard 50c values;
comes full 36 inches wide, in
checks, stripes, plaids and
plairf colors; a great bargain,
don't miss it.
r"
Dress Goods
44-inch all-wool French
Crepe in black, tan and gray;
regular $1 quality, Closing
Out Sale at, special, a PQ
yard OOC
44-inch black all-wool Pan
ama, very fine even weave
and be9t $1 grade. Closing
Out Sale at, extra spe- ?0
cial, a yard U&C
36-inch black Faille Taffeta
Silk, guaranteed in every re
spect; very heavy and best
$z grade, special.
$1.29
yard
ODD FELLOWS' DUDEENS MAKE
"ELEVATOR JIMMIE" MAHER SAD
(Salem Bureau of The Journal.)
Salm. Or.. May 21 "Jlmmle" Maher,
the elevator man at the state house and
one of the most familiar figures about
the capitol building, is despondsnt
Aside from being chief engineer of the
antiquated water-power elevator In the
state house, Jlmmle has a side .graft
lie sells cigars and has deVfeloped quits
a patronage among the stats officials
and the clerka Jlmmle expected a
great Increase in business during tho
grand convention Of Odd Fellows, but
the business has not developed to the
proportions promised and so Jlmmle is
greatly disappointed.
There was much consternation ex
pressed among the friends of the ele
vator man durlnir the dava nf thn con
vention because ne did not seem to be
as happy and care free as he was wont
to be. whens asked if he was possibly
XT UTZ9 KT un-
WSZTSM BOSEJCA. TATXBWt
BedrBlddea Sufferer Completely Oared
by Use of s. 9. s. Externa Wash.
One of the most remarkable Ecsema
cures recently credited to the well
known D. D. D. Prescription has Just
been recorded in Chicago. '
Mrs E. Hegg, 1650 West Madison
street under date of Deo. 9, 1807. writes
as follows:
"I suffered three years with Weeping
Ecsema. It started with a little spot on
my knees and spread fast over my whole
body. 1 spent hundreds of dollars and
went to every good doctor I heard of,
but kept getting worse. Nothing would
stop the awful itch and burning. ...
1 had to stay in bed from the middle
of May to the middle of July. Then I
tried D. D. D. Prescription. This s the
th of December' and I am entirely free
from the terrible disease. D. D. D. saved
my life. ' - .
"When I began this treatment people
werevefraid of me I looked so terrible.
My husband was the only one who would
take cars of. ma D. D. D. stopped the
itch at ones so I could sleep, whloh I
had not' dons before. Then I feegan to
get better fast and now my sktn is clear
ana white, not a spot anywhere,". .
Just a few drops of D. D. D. Prescrip
tion snplied to tbe skin brln relief
nothing to swallow or drink. We vouch
for p. D. D. Prescrlptlon.-also the cleans
ing D. D. D. Boap.- Ektdmore Drug Co.
Oet a bottle today tf yon have any skin
disease.' Begin your cure st ones. - '
r -.: , '- v "J, 1 '. ,;
Regardless "of Cost
HOUSANDS of Portland women are taking advantage
of the. extraordinary bargains -we .are. offering during
j.
this great Dosing Out
, to the doors tne past lew days proof that women in
general " are well acquainted with .thefSple'ndid quality of our
merchandise. We have prepared a "great list of specials for
Friday and Saturday and inviteall ouj- friends- to share.? 'Kindly
do your trading in the early morning if possible, Out-of-tjown
orders will be filled, but they must be sent in promptly.
Household Supplies
Ruffled Swiss Curtains in dain
ty doupatterna, good length
and width and standard $1.50
quality; Closing Out 1 1 Q
Sale .at special pair elele7;
18x38-inch fringed Bath Tow
els, unbleached, extra heavy ;
double warp; best regular 20c
grade. Closing Out Sale AM
Friday, and Saturday.
Standard Ging'ms
C
Friday and Saturday only;
5,000 yards standard Ging
hams, Lawns and Calicoes
at -5c a vard. No mail or
orders fined at this price.
$15 to $25
Closing Out Sale of all Suits, Coats, Waists, Skirts, etc.,
Friday and Saturday. As an extra special inducement we offer
choice of 25 fine Tailored Suits ranging in price up to $25 at
$9.75. Plain blue and brown Panamas, checks and fancy mix
tures, Eton or jacket styles skirts in full plaited styles. We
advise an early visit if you care to share in this great special.
Lawn Kimonos
78c
Regular $1.50 grade; made
with 3 plaits over shoulder,
semi-fitting style with belt
and H sleeves, colored dots
and figures; very dainty.
Corner Third and
ill or "a little under ths weather." ths
response cams that gave the solution.
'"Those grand Odd Fellows are no
sports," was ths answer.- "I've only
soia two cigars auring me wnoie con
vention.
Tnej
ney all brought their pipes
witb them.'
Something
has
gone wrong.
Either
time to
ma
Odd Fellows
did not have
rids in the elevator or they
could not
find the Slavs tor. whloh is verv nossl
ble. Circumstances favor Jlmmle as a
usual thing, for when anybody rides in
ths state house elevator he must have
something to pass away ths time with
and so Jlmmle sells htm a cigar. Fur
ther than that everybody who Visits
the stats house for tbe first time must"
always visit the aoraS ana there is
where Jlmmle has them, for there is no
stairway to ths dome. ' '
Jlmmle has grown gray In ths service
of ths state aa chief engineer of the ele
vator. Ths elevator's pace is so slow
that It is said Jlmmle is ths only man
who has sver ridden the entire distance
from ths ground-floor to-the top, fout
siories, neace mi veneraoieaocius.
JUMPS FEOHMIGH
TOWER TO END LIFE
(TJ sited Press Laastd Wire.)
Bt " Petersburg. : Mav ' tl. Madan
Mefder, wife of General Merder, whose
fathsr was the most Intimate friend of
Csar Alexander II, has committed sui
cide at Tsarskos 8eo under very trsglq
circumstances. - Idadame Merder's IT-
Sear-old daughter recently was taken
1 at Paris and was removed to her
house at Tsarekoe Selo, suffering from
inflammation of ths lungs. The doctors
fave up all hope of her recovery and
his preyed on the mind of tbe mother,
who declared she could not survive her
daughter. 8h.e climbed . the Swedish
tower in the town, S00 feet high, and
threw herself to the ground, being in
stantly killed. Miss Merder died few
hours after her rriother's suicide. . Gen
eral Merder is prostrated with, .grief
and ths doctors fear he wilt become In
sane, NJCKEL EATEBS PUT V
OUT OF COMMISSION
. - ' -
(trsited Piess CekMd Wire.) . :
"Grand Forks, B1., May Ths still
further tightening of the "lid" In Grand
Forks, has been eccompHshed the last
few days by tbe city police commission
ers, who have put all slot machines out
of'buslness.'-." --- , : ? ;
Sale. Thej gtore has been crowded
58-inch Table Damask, dice
and. floral patterns,: extra
heavy and 'made, especially for
hard wear; best 40c OC
grade special, yardn.jtiiJC
Full size hemmed Bed Spreads,
splendid $1.50 values, rich new
patterns; Closing Out QO
Sale, price for 2 days at VOC
25c Knit Vests
Women's Knit Vess, two
styles, one lace trimmed and
the other with taped neck
and arms; regular and out
sizes; best 25c valueSi, .,.,
Suits $9.75
Col.. Taffeta Silk
4c
19-inch Taffeta, warranted
all pure silk; all' leading
shades to choose from and
standard 75c grade; save 21c
on the yard.
Morrison Streets
HAGAFS
Magnolia
Balm
A liquid preparation for the Face, Neck,
Arms and Hands. Cannot be detected.
It is neither sticky nor greasy. ,
It's harmless, clean and refreshing.
Two colors, Pink and White.
Use it morning, noon and night, Spring
Summer, Fall, Winter. SAMPLE FREE.
LYONMFO.CO,'
44 Sooth Fifth St., BsoobXTM, M.T.
LONE BUT
HOLDS UP CAR
Forces Carmen on Ocean
ach Line to; . Walk,
While He Bides.
(Tnlted Press Iessed WJra.) '
Ban Francisco, May Zl.-r-In true bor
der style , a Ions robber held up an
Ocean Beach esr st 1 o'clock this morn
fog. Backing the motorman and con
ductor to- one Snd' of " ths car st the
point of a revolver, he comrwlled ths
matorman to sesrch ths conductor,' se
curing I IT, forced them to leave-the
car and calmly going t the front plst-
form made ins run 10 in . ana 01 ine
line, where he threw -thei controller
away and disappeared In the darkness.
Ths robber was ths only passenger
en. ths esr snd when a lonely spot was
reached he suddenly drew his revolver
Snd. confronted the conductor. -:
1 want some corporauun , muiwr,
said.- 'XHs to the back of tns car ana
stay tners." . -
lie
Children's , find and 5 heavy
ribbed Hosiery, warranted
fast black, jdoubls heel and
toe; Closing Out Sale, 1 n J
pair :, . . . & , 1C
Women's plain" tan Lisle
Hose,, with double .heel and
toe and ' best'" garter top;
ciai ,f Jl I
Women's : black silk.-Lisle
Hose, fancy lace designs and
standard 50c grade,-Oft-Closing
OufSale price 47C
72-kTableLinen
72-inch tinea Table I Damask,
silvex beached arid .extra
heavy; Our. best regular 75c
grade, ,pn sale Friday and
Saturday st above, p'rice.1'
f ' 1
Mt Hood Shirts
$1 grade; sizes 16, 16i and
17: stiff front, ooen front
I and back, detachable cuffs;
00 saio rnaay ana Saturday
at this low price.
50 c Corset CovVs
25c
Several styles, lace beading
and ribbon trimmed; made
from best quality cambric
and standard 50c values for
two days at half price.
Wash Goods
Slack Grenadine Waistings
in stripes and barred effects,
very sheer and regular 35c
grade; closing out the Q
entire lot at, yard liC
Our entire line of Novelty
Suitings in stripes, bars, etc.,
in all leading colors, on sale
Friday and Saturday OP
at just half price..... ..muC
30-inch white India Linon;
our best regular 15c grade,
very fine even thread and
full 30 inches wide, on 1 1
sale for two days, yd. X1C
No Cocaine, No Gas
No Students
Our success la dus to uniform
high-grade work at reasonable prices.
NERVOUS PEOPLE
. ' ' . . i
And those afflictsd with , heartweak
nass can now have their teeth ex
tracted filled and brldgework ap
plied, without the least Vain or dan
ger. : . a
painless Extraction ..
j2-karat crowns ....
bridge work
our best plain puctsi..
ALU LINED PLATE .15.00
1 rrPTP
Examination aad Oossnltatloa rise.
Re-Enameling Teeth
Is ths greatest Invention la modern
dentistry and has bssn most success
ful of all methods -
Ws extend to sll a special Invita
tion to call at our office and have
their , teeth examined free of charge.
-. Ws own ' and control ths largest
snd best equipped dental establish
ment In ths world, having II offices
all told;
- Ws givs a written guarantee with
all work for IS years. Lady attend
ant. --' r
Open evenings till T. Sunday to L
Union Painless Dentists
831M Morrison Sty Corns risst.
: He then called the motormsnn aq-J
commanded him to searclj the Conductor.
Ths tnotorman qultfkly .- complied snd
sfter gathering up all the nickels, dimes
snd quarters that the conductor's
pockets yielded, he forced ths trembling
carmen to jump off. Then with the,
skill of a trained motorman he rao' the
car to ths snd of ths Una." .
29c
1