THE OREGON DAILY
JOURNAL,
i .L. 1.-1 u
PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY KvENINO,
i
U. OF 0. FACULTY HAS
1 NINE NEW MEMBERS
Increasing Attendance Calls for nn Enlarged Teaching
' Staff All First Day Registration Jfeconls Are
- 'Broken Nearly 100 More Than Last Year
INDEX SYSTEJl
Continutl from 1'aga On.)
would not be changed or
11 would nut be prefaced with anjr
' ?, fSpwtil W.oatrt Tht Jenra.U
'. Cnlvrlty of Oregon, Eugone. Sept
' TtsUrdays regtat ration broke hs
record for tha flr.t Hay. 2SS atudents
. teg-laterlng. TM la nearly 100 mora
than there were on the flrat day of laat
' ' ysar. and Indicatlone era that tha total
. will be far above laat year a. Registrar
Tiffanv exnects over S00 freahmen thla
, : year, and says that proepeota are very
nromialnc for an exceptionally good
' rear. .
rh faxtiltv of the unlveralty haa
been Increased thia year bv the addition
V of nine members. Laat year It waj
Iranoaalbl to do thla. owln to lack of
funda, and aa a reault many of the pro
" fiianr were romnelied to take more
; claaaaa than they could properly
han-
JWT.V"'-M''''I,',,',"','''I'
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v i ' ' . f
IV""' n
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. tssaWBBWSBSSBBSI afBSaaf
Inlveratty of Idaho, an,! Mian fllater re
al lined In order to lake a mucu needed
rThe unlveralty will alao have a new
librarian. Mlaa Camilla I-'srb haa re
algned, and her plme will be taken by
M. 11. Iouglaa. Mr. Douglaa recelvml
hie training at the library athool of the
rniu.mi. nf u'laronaln and waa li
brarian at Iowa college, where he built
up a aplendld library. ,
Trofeanor Carson will alao be aaalat
ed thla year by Mra. Kit a M. rennell.
who will act aa aaalatant dan of
women, and perhapa teach In the Kng
llHh department.
T itit e hana-ea will mane me muiu
much stronger, and will relieve the con
ization of laat year.
RECEPTION TO NEW
STUDENTS AT THE
LEWISTON NORMAL
(Speei.l Dt.patca te Tba Joora.U
Lewleton. Idaho. Sept IJ. The for
mal opening of the Idaho itate normal
achool at Lewlaton will be held Friday
evening;. Beptember 5. when the preal
dent and faculty will receive tha enter
ing students In Lewla hall, the hand
some new dormitory for young women.
The achool year opena auaplcloualy,
with an enrollment greater by 60 than
that of 1907. .
The faculty, comprising an enthusi
astic corpa of young, college-trained ln
atructora, la augumented thla year by
three new member.
Mian Anna Webater Lytle. who Is to
be dean of women and lnatructor In
English, cornea to the normal well
equipped for her new work.. Miss Lytle
la a graduate of the unlveralty of Ne
braska, and haa had two years of post
graduate work at Wellesley. She has
also earned the Ph. D. degree at the
university of Chicago. ....
Harold A. Hallows! 1. who will Instruct
talned the Interview today explained
that be took the. atatement down at
Archbold s dictation and that Archbold
went over It and corrected It.
The reporter then uromlaed the head
of the standard oil com nan that II
edited and mat
con
lecture or ooncluilou.
ine interview waa given-anortiy arier
i a ociwi yeaierouy momma at in
Ntandard t)ll offlcea at No, U liroad-wav.
One feature nf the atatement which
baa cauaod much comment la thla para
graph: "borne alleged lawmaker with enough
enao to draw an ordinance duly sub
mit It to hla fellow-lawmakera; the
prem takes It up and that law la about
to lieconin a fixed affair, notwithstand
ing It may be filled with groae Injustice
l tint will work a aerloua Injury to
everyone. What has boen the habit of
the iiiervbnntr II" baa either fouaht
Hugo
Koehler.
die. Aa the prospects are very favor-
able for a large increase In the student
' body thla year, the Increase ia very
; welcome. ,
it In the department of political acience
trofes8or James D. Barnett will assist
- Professor Young-. He Is a graduate of
the College of Emporia. , Kan., and took
' hla Ph. I. degree at the University of
"Wisconsin. lie was principal ' of the
Emporia high school for several years.
- and cornea here from the University of
. Oklahoma, wnere ne waa tn cnarge oc
t. tlte department of political science. As
an author he has published several ar-
tides In the leading law magazines qf
iufi Kj ui leu Duiies.
Dr. Hugo Koehler has been secured
i as Instructor In the German deDart
. ment, and will take charge of the ele
mentary classes, .This will relieve Pro-
i feasor Straub, who took part of the
t freshman class last year. Dr. Koebler
was born in Germany, and received his
eariv education there. Later he came
v, to this country and after graduatini
. at the Syracuse university, he returns
to the university or Llepsig for a year.
; Since then he haa taught in different
, acnoois in the United States, teaching
at the Iowa State university for two
, years and at Seattle high school last
! year.
Miss Mary H. Perkins will take Miss
Slater's place in the English depart
ment Miss Perking is a graduate of
Bates college and took her A. M. degree
professor F. I. Barker will assume
v the head Of the mining department, va
rated by Professor Terrill. He has
lateen the degrees or B. S. and E. M.
the latter af the Colorado School ol
Mines. He has had practical experi
ence and is known as one of the beat
, experts m the middle west
The other new instructors are As
sistant Professor L. R. Alderman, In the
department of education; James Curtie,
t In the department of chemistry; Samuel
r Elliot, In the department of psychology;
Associate Professor Fllnk, in the de
i partment of civil engineering, and Miss
' Moselle Hair, in the literature depart
ment ; Profesor Terrill has accepted the head
of the department of mining at the
fry I
jffi I Ay
m tfz. . .
- - $
if -
James D. Bartnett.
or lit has let a little or ma money ou
The law IiAh been dropped and matter
go alung Hgaln for a time until aome
politician gets hungry. That conditio
tins existed In this country for years
Kverv business man knows It. I do not
have to talk plainer. Huttlnoss men have
have been held up. They know It. In
nrea knuwa It."
While Archbold did not mention th
present complicated situation In th
presidential campaign, centering around
the alleged activities of Hie standard
in connection with the making of law
and the conduct of cases In court. In
the "street" today the mutter la dla
cussed aa an explanation or defense of
the attitude of the Standard.
SEPTEMBER 23. 180.
! .-.-..J I J ill.. - ". tL-..'t.
EMI CALLS
W. C. HASKELL SAYS
HE IS NOT THE 3IAX
3I0NNETT ACCUSED
( raited rresa Leased Wire.)
Washington, Sept 2t. What may be
th starting of an investigation by
President Roosevelt of the Hearst
charges against Charles N. Haskell
governor of Oklahoma and treasurer o
the Democratic national committee, was
begun today when W.. C. Haskell, genie
of. weights for the District of Colum
bla, formerly United States marshal
Ohio, called on the nrealdent.
Haskell waa the first caller at th
White House today and he talked with
the president lor a hair hour.
Haskell was mentioned by Governor
C. N. Haskell as the man probably
meant by Monnet in connection with
his charge that a "Haskell" had been
Implicated in an attempt to stop the
Standard Oil prosecution by bribery.
W. C. Haskell today told President
Roosevelt that he had never been con
nected with the Standard OU In any ca
parity and that he knew nothing about
the Monnett charges. It was stated
that Haskell might make a statement
later.
Governor George Curry of New Mex
lco and many other officials called on
the president today. Roosevelt's first
morning at his desk in the White House
since he returned from Oyster Bay was
a busy one.
1!. R. MAY TAKE
STUMP FOR TAFT;
HUGHES ITINERARY
(Hnlfod ire Leased TVIre. )
Chicago, Sept 23. Frank H. Hitch
cock, Republican national chairman, to
day Intimated that President Roose
velt may make a brief campaign tour,
delivering several addresses and mak
ing rear-platform speeches from hla
train.
Hitchcock explained that there were
many demands for the president, but
that he did -not know what : Roosevelt
would decide to do in the matter. The
intimation was clear, however, that
there was a strong prospect that Roose
velt would be heard on the stump be
fore election day. There is a feeling
of considerable pleasure among the
Taft leaders at this prospect, as they
believe the appearance of Roosevelt in
the field will be of the greatest pos
sible advantage to tne Tart campaign.
The tour of Governor Hughes was of
ficially announced today. He will speak
at Indianapolis, September 28. and will
then po to Detroit Cleveland and Bal
timore.- He then will return to Illinois
and will visit Wisconsin. Minnesota.
Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas, closing the
tour at Chicago aoout October lv.
BIG FOUR MAGNATE
WOULD STEP OUT
WERE HE HASKELL
in European history, received the A. B.
degree from the university of Pennsyl
vania In 1905 and an A. M. in 1906.
He cornea highly recommended, having
had valuable experience as the head or
the history department in the Shattuck
school at Faribault, Minn.
Herbert K. Fowler, elected to the
chair of English, Is a graduate from
the Mansfield. Pa., state normal school.
He later waa principal of the Osceola,
Pa., high school, and then entered
Princeton university. He took a special
course in English under Dr. Henry Van
Dyke, the eminent author and poet, and
comes hiirhly recommended tv lr Van
Dyke and others of the English de-
artment He is the first graduate of
'rinceton to be elected to the normal i
faculty and will be identified with the
training of the young men. ,
The training school has an unusually
large enrollment which testifies to the
excellence of the work done bv the
training staff, under the supervision ofiis
air. msnop ana juiss Biancliard.
(United Press Leased wire.)
New York, Sept. 23. Melville E. Ing
alla. chairman of the board of direct
ors of the Big Four railroad, who is
supporting Bryan strongly In the pres
ent campaign, today said:
"If I were in the place of Governor
Haskell I would want to resign as treas
urer of the national committee."
The statement was made in connec
tion with the charges made by Hearst
that Haskell has served as an agent of
the Standard Oil company.
TEXAS OILER TAKES
BLAME FOR BAILEY
Torturing Animals
To Assist Science
TUGBOAT MEN CURSED
(Continued from Page One.)
I If not convenient for
you to bring in your
feet, send in a sketch.
Well supply the paper,
and, if necessary, spe
cial directions.
Our fall stock of
Men's Shoes is now
complete, ?2.50 to 95.
shore before the bark broke. They re
mained on shore helping to safety thoso
who were washed off and nulling ti,
bodies of the deud beyond the reach of
the surf. The captain was unconscious
on board, and Muir and Olsen rescued
him. Twenty-four others reached the
beach alive, but the remainder were
thrown up dead.
Muir and olsen dtig 15 graves and
gave the white men burial, but all the
Chinese lay where they landed, as it was
practically impossible to bury them
The Kayak took the survivors off the
beach and brought them here.
The cable ship Burnslde went to thj
scene of the wreck, but arrived there
after the Kayak had steamed away with
the survivors.
Captain Stamford of the BurnMde re
port ine vessel a total wreck, the to
(Tnlted rresa Leaned wire.)
Beaumont Texas, Sept. 23. Feeling
somewhat bitter against Thomas F.
lllsgcn. presidential candidate of the
Independence party, owing to an at
tack by him on Senator Bailey, made
yesterday. Hisgen passed througli this
city and was asked to state specifical
ly whom he was fighting. He H4 so.
stating that he was fighting both Dem
ocrats and Republicans.
He continued with an attack on the
standard Oil and .Senator Bailey. He
was interruDted several tlmea. Judae
I T) T-T Hjtrrtv. who was secretary of
state at the time the Waters- Pierce
Oil company was allowed to reenter the
state, took exception to a statement
of Hisgen that senator htaiicy was re
sponsible for the readmlssion of the
company. He stated that lie alone was
responsible and that Bailey had been
fullv exonerated.
Is a Cruel Method to Follow, but It
Has Saved Many Human Lives.
Prof. Pawlow, of Russia, was en
gaged for many years in experimental
work, trying to learn the workings
of digestion, especially the digestive
glands.
tie, with able assistants, operated
upon dogs, cats, guinea Digs and other
animals.
His methods were seemingly painful.
but he gave to science a work which
won the Nobel prize and made for him
an undying rame.
Science penetrated the secrets of na.
ture. Prof. Pawlow saw animals digest
food. He analyzed juices from every
part or the digestive canal and stom
ach under all conditions of digestion.
He spent years of ceaseless study amid
the howling and dying beasts, but he
won, and science today looks upon him
a great man.
To do a great right do a little
wrong Shakespeare said, and Prof.
Pawlow obeyed this trite saying.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are pre
pared by the most scientific process.
They are produced by modern applt-
ces, and meet the demand of 20th
century cnemisiry.
Thay give man the means to correct
his Trinrmities of stomach and digestive
organs.
They enrich the blood, give nature
the juices and fluids she lacks, stop the
formation of noxious gases and the fer
mentation of food. They neutralize
powerful acids end alkalies, which Irri
tate and devour the stomach. They pre-
ent and relieve bowel and intestinal
trouble and soothe the nerves.
They should be used after every
meal, whether one has. dyspepsia and
tomach trouble or the stomach be nat-
rally healthy. By their use one may
eat at all hours and whatever one 'de-
Ires and they help the system digest
or throw off such food. They are thor
oughly meritorious as . their tremen
dous saie and popularity illustrate.
Every drug store has them for sale,
price 60c per package. If you would
like to test their merits free, send us
your name and address and we will
send you a trial package by mail with
out cost. Address P. A. Stuart Co., 150
Stuart Bide.. Marshall, Mich.
that Haskell .Was guilty I would de
nounce him from the name platform,"
, Moti!itk.LhuarVd Uryiwi'a - train at
Prospect anil held a conference wltdi
the candidate, In Drvan's ktutoroont oil
the way hnre. -They hold another rx
tended conference thla lufternonii and
wnoie cane is bcingf carefully con-
the
the missing one, others offered avmpa
thetlo advice to the mother and father,
the littler eager tuid willing to grasp
(lie smallest atrsw. -
Hut nlit of the doaens or pimne cans.
gldered from every point of vle-w, he.
lore m course or action la adopted.
GIRL'S FATHER
(Continued from Page One.)
- (t'nlted Pma Leased Wirt.)
Columbus, Ohio, Sept. IS. Columbus
is the storm center of the presidential
campaign today. In response to s tele
phone message from Bryan at Detroit
at midnight, Frank II. Monnett. for
mer attorney-gonoral of Ohio, who made
charges against. Governor Haskell of
Oklahoma, Is here today to Jay bis stoiy
before the Democratic nomine.
Bryan and the Democratic leaders
were th conference all afternoon.
Monnett in u statement made publlo
this afternoon refused to exonerate
Uovernor Haskell and he also refused
to charge him dlroctly. He suggested
that the matter be brought before the
courts and Haskell's guilt or innocence
proved legally.
"I cannot exonerate Governor Has
kell of the charge that he was impli
cated In collecting the $600,000 bribery
fund raised by the Standard Oil to
bribe me to stop proceedings against I
the company," said Monnett this af. II
ternoon, "neither can I condemn him
All I Know is hearsay evidence.
have the atatement of Charles B
Squire that Haskell was one of the
three men who raised the fund to
bribe me.
"For Governor Haskell's benefit, '
mav state that he always declared in
nocence and Insisted that he could prove
that he had no connection with the
brlberv fund.
'l insist that tne courts are open ana
that a irrand iurv investigation would
readily show just what' waa done and
who was guilty. Squire gave me Has-
kell's name January 25, 1899, as one
of the men implicated.
The dec aratlon that I went to OKla
homa and exonerated Governor Haskell
at the last state election Is untrue. Oov
ernor Haskell asked me over the long
distance telephone to come and tell the
facts in the case. -
Monnett declared that he was sent to
Oklahoma later by the Ohio state cen
tral committee, having refused to go at
the reuuest of Uovernor Haskell.
Monnett stated that he had appeared
on the stage of an opera house, with
Haskell present, and had told the peo
ple or UKianoma tnat tiaeKeii naa de
manded further time when the case was
called in court. He said that he then
stated publicly that Haskell had been
called as a witness to clear himself but
that the court had refused to permit
him to testify.
I also told the audience, said Mon
nett, "that I did not know the truth of
he affair, but that if I ever found out
purpose. Ho far aa tnvestlaatlon could
determine the Tlerney family Is not now
living in i.. icago. nor vouid trace of
ineir present residence be round. . i
Hopes whloh the Barents had hullt un
mat ii I -ear i naa necome aerenaed sue
would go back to the home of ex-State
Treaaurer Young, her uncle, at Olympla,
wash., wnere she had soent her sum
mer' a vacation, were blasted last night
by the reoelpt of a letter in response to
k irnf i in, amiinv mat rean was not
tnere ami mat they could furnlah i
Information In regard to iter.
' Wfeole City IatererWd.
flcorea of Innulrlea ranh4 thm TTavI.
tana .noma yesterday afternoon, during
ha evenlnr and till lata at nlirht fnl.
lowing tha Publication In tha coin mo a
of The Journal yesterday of the baffling
mystery of Pearl Havlland'e disap
pearance. Men and woman In all narta nf tha
city conveyed to the anxious and care
worn parents Information which they
thought would prove available. Some
told of having seen younar e-lrla an the
street about the time of Pearl's dlaan
pearance, whom they believed might be
none ahed lltfhl upon the mystery of the
5 in a whereabouts, nor old any or tne
emTlption, once they were drawn out,
VSHt 1 4't ivnn, U(M I f J wwiSS l
tally with thn feature fnfl t'htf ructr!-
Sit, j'cari f mviianu.
TnE ULTIMATUM
Hew Corporation Seeldas to Make Many
. Bsdloal Changes WUI Close Oat
AU rein snooks at 0s
, Beraroless t Cost. ...
The management of the new cor
porstlon which took over the business
or MoAilen McDonnell has decided
to nleas out the entire etovk. This I
in line with the progressive methods
of the new corporation it being , the
intention to modernise the store anl
bring tha'huslneas up to the highest
standard of a flrat-elaas exclusive dry
goods stare, in order to clone out all
present stocks as soon aa possible prices
will be cut to a minimum. Ail the
new suits, eoats, skirts, waists, dreas
f roods, etc., bought for . fall will bo
noluded in this sale. Complete stocks
of men's goods, table llnons, laoe cur
tains, blankets, comforters, hosiery, -corsets,
mualln underwear, umbrellas,
gloves, . purses, lsoes, embroideries,, etc.
It Is said that most of the tobacco
used In the so-called Russian,'. Turkish
and Egyptian cigarettes ts grown with
in a radius of 100 miles of either Xxuls-
vllla, Ky.i or Raleigh. N. C
E.VGLNEER RESCUED ; ;
BY BRAVE FIREMAN
' fCallad Fraes !! Wire.)
' Han Quentln, Cel.. Sept. tl.The en.
fine, baggage car; god on coach con
taining sis paasengers went through
trestle near San Quentli station and
Knglneer 8am Lewis waa saved from
drowning only by' herolo efforts on
tha part of his fireman, Victor Brooke,
who fished out hla chief from the rart-
ly submerged cab after he had oeen
under watr two minutes. - Two paa
sengers were hurt. Harry Brikgs, whose
foot was rrualtad. . waa taken to tha
Ban .Rafael hospital, and Harry Car
ter, a newsboy, was reacund after he
had tried to break through a window
In the half-submerged coach, A paw
crew was in charge of the engine, and
ran tiport tha trestle, which had been
condemned, by mistake. ' - .
t '. . mm?mmmmmmm!mF-m .
RACES
$2,500 Country Club Purse and
other Big . Events. 1
PACIFIC NATIONAL SHOW
See Big Ad, Page 11.
.-j .' j
STRAINED JOINTS
SWOLLEN LIMBS
VARICOSE VEINS
1 iM v i I v
INSTANTLY
RELIEVED
And
cured
in many cases entirely
by th.e continued use of
our Hand-Made
ELASTIC
HOSIERY
We advise you to wear our Made-in-Oregon
Elastic Garments in
preference to others. -
EVERY ARTICLE STRICTLY GUARANTEED
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
ALARM
CLOCKS
I
READ THIS OVER
THEY ARE ALL BARGAINS
40c per pound Absorbent Cotton; our price. . ,29
15c per pound Pure Paraffine Wax; our price. 9
10c tube Carbolated Petrola; our price. . . ... . 5
35c package Tanglefoot Fly Paper, 25 double
sheets; our price .27
40c box Highland Letter Paper and En
velopes ; our price . 19
Ethereal Soap, bottle 15
$2.50 lb. Rubber Bands, assorted; our price. .$1.25
Alarm Clocks, made by the
New Haven Clock Co. and
guaranteed to keep correct
time for one year.
"Beacon" Alarm Clock 98
"Auto" Alarm Clock $1.25
The "Tattoo" Intermittent
Alarm Clock 91.50
The "Tattoo Junior" Inter
mittent Alarm Clock $1.50
$2.52
W00DBURNING
SET
THIS WEEK ONLY ew stock Wood to Burn
just arriving; cases being opened daily. Largest
showing in city to select from.
INGERSOLL
WATCHES
Guaranteed for one year and the
guarantee posted inside the case
of each watch. Ingersoll Yankee
Watch, nickel-plated or gun
metal case; price $1.00
Ingersoll Eclipse; silver-plated
case, price ....$1.50
Ingersoll Junior; thiij model;
only $2.00
Ingersoll Midget, ladies' size;
gnnmetal or nickel-plated case;
price ...$2.00
WZ TAEB
CaiffamAir
KOXTBT AT
FAS
ws so
A&TZSTZO
FXCTTTKB
rBAionra
mm
coiau,
Cart of Thi Bathroom.
To Insure perfect safety from diarase. rerma
every part of tbe bathroom must be well looked
after and s dally cleaning- and weekly acruh-
of two maata alone beln vlalhla Th. bIns Beresaary to keep It in a aanitary
beach la strewn with salmon cases and condition. The tub should be cleaned each
aaaollne drums. time after It U used. For this purpose keep in
explain i-arrer of the Haul Gaire tha batbroom a, bottle of a aoluttnn made h
a the atatement made hv "n- ir. . r.u r..-.
on. mat'm , i. . m - -w u.lvwu. . V. fW.
ienli-e thi
tain Wasner
running- no high that it waa irnponftblc
for the tUR to art In near f-nough to
the wrei-knl resr to 1o any good
The rrf of the Haute 6ag aav
Captain Wagner la raving and mad anj
that nn 'rpllanre ran b plar-ed on hi.
etatanenti while he la In his preseru
physical and mental condition.
Tomorrow (Thursday) 89:00 A. M. we begin the biggest selling event ever offered by a high-class house in the City of Portland!
Owing to the fact that we have decided to discontinue handling this- class of goods, we will sell our entire line of domestics,
including sheets, blankets, bed spreads, comforters, lace and Madras curtains, towels, etc., at a discount of
33vs arid 50 Per Cent
Advantag
eons
Buying
TWO MISSING
a gallon of water, i
One a week thoroughly scrub and scald tba
tub. baaln. floor and all the fixtures with hot'
suds made from tba washing powder and pour i kt 1 . .l ,1 l U f . .
down the pipes boiling water to wbw-h h&a Mow, right on the threshold ot winter, is the time to
oeen luunu iwo Tantespoonruia or Wold Hunt . , 1,1 1. . , . . . . ,
. J!rIu" :;l7,5.,Jr" Lw'rr- your household supplies. Ihink ot it! Genuine all-wool
from tha waste ptpea. Clean tha nickel and 1 1
Results. Mot
Regr
ets
(Continued from. Page One.)
MP
CLOTHIERS
: -I.J I J:;rJ
btrret.
was going with Abbott to try to locate ,
the njnkfn launrh.
Rearing a failure to retnrn home the.
flrat night did not worry hla wife par
Ocularly because he auppoaed hat poe
ihly they hail feund the launch and
had decii-d to remain and raiae It ,
without baring to tn. k another trip. 1
alra. fWrirg feara that the mew mjt 1
ha heew drowned. nAMlhly one harlnr
Inwt hla life In attemUr.c te aave hla
eowtpanioB. Kriag waa an expert
awimmer. et.e mi, hot arhe know. ver
tittit of AMi tt. whom hr-r huahand .
had met Mi ergaaed ia the mattreae
fsctery. 1
AMntt had known cf the wlrkle e-f
the gi! ioe boot wnd aPiparted the In
formation ts Keating. Th 'T ef
tha I. u ik h waa aatd ta Ve avhn1nwed
It arg ta tt. mn tlKwtht it wml-l
e a pref",-! jlet ef -work Is locaJa
iM f.Mt
ft.
add to
1
irom 10. iuu pipnv t.fean the nlckni and 1 1 1 1 1 1.1
braa irturea in tbe batbroom by rubtg i blankets, articles that have always kept the top pnee, as
with equal parts of walling and Cold Ihiat f f '
they ate never out of style and always in demand for
ONE-HALF the REGULAR VALUATION.
washing powder.
RACES
Tomorrow
$2,500 Country C3l-? Purse and
other Big Events.
PACIFIC NATIONAL SHOW
See Bg Ad, Page XU
I They can't last long. Neither will the sheets, pillow slips, towels, and
exquisite Madras and Lace Curtain. Positively no reterrationt, every
thing in this entire line must go.
D)
A cheap article often seems a bargain, but turns out to have
no wearing qualities. We NEVER carry cheap goods.
Every thing found in this store is of UNQUESTIONABLY
SUPERIOR GRADE When you buy sale goods of us
you get the results of your good management REAL
VALUES AT HALF PRICE.
Remember the hour and be on hand WHEN the CLOCK
strikes NINE!
WM
The Store t"here Your Credit Is Good
COR. WASHINGTON AND TENTH