2
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1909.
-
DAME Tfl
ACUTE DISEASES
LEAVE THE B100D
THIN AND WEAK
. 'if ...... . : -"vi .'
The Tonic Treatment .Which
Cured This Hartford Man
Is Showing Remark
able Results in ,
Such Cases.
When, tha Sirl- kM 1 .
watery.
"V. n"T " o b , weak Mid
n! Ti.VlJ TT Daati TUW "?'"'...tn " conauion -is called anae-
XUCU ALttVC .UCCii ' I "k, " J, 1... 1110 medical term
-i-i-J tt TT t.V.Z.. .w? ,"un ymptom are
and &.ffs -5&
; Bridges Wasked Away by ,7.,; pTnt'o QJlo9ruuoim
"" V" .r " weaiinc its oausa,
Si. fT conoiuDn or tneoiooa.
Three Hurricanes.
, fCnlM Ptw Imstd Wlr.i
HouBton. Texas, Julr 23. Re
sort received at noon today indl-
Tha vital' fluid mint h. .A- -Vl
oeuioy tnareDy enabling; it to carry tb
uwwiMkrr Bonnumint in ..rv Hh.i..
of th body,., - : :
Dr. WiUiains Pink 'Pllla ar. tha
muni ouuaer or rinh naw hinwt ta
thy have been curing: anaemia and
other blood diseases for nearly a gene
ration, during wfaica time they have
cate that the total fleathi In south- come to b recognised as aa Invaluable
ern Texas aa th result of th storm &r0 PrTcfe STJ
were 26.
tlmated now, . is
tails are meager.
13,000.000.
The property loss. SS e-j treV Hartford, Conn show how these
Da-I" .7 umw m uu nuDDonuT real st
says; ;
"A few years a-o after an attack of
pneumonia, I waa frreatlv run down and
did not regain my strength with the help
of the dootofa modlclna I waa abort
or Dream ana my heart pained me
UDOn an evarrtrkn T UmA
ALL ALONG COAST "rb,bins; headache and waa eo nervous"
OTEE PEOSTEATED
: BY HEAYITWDS;
Bleep I did ret did not rafraah ma
had no life or enersrv. t
"I had read about Dr. Wllllama PlnV
PU1 and decided to try them. A few
wag entirely reetored to health. Dr.
d tonio
them.
(United Pna Leased Wlra.1
Houston. Texas, July 13. Fourteen
persons are known to be dead, a
towns are wrecked and millions of dol-
wurtn vi invvoiij uuBw 1 wiiiiama- rain fills are a goo
ported as the result of the lave nurrl- j can heartily recommend tl
canes wmcn nave "uf": A booklet. "Diseaeee of the Blood,"
ern Texas In the past two days. Rice showing what Dr Williams' Pink puis
fields were destroyed, trees uprooted, I K.I .SJJK.tT;. " -T" Alnylil
t...,. nllrn. tnik ..hl I " . ... ...a.. mini
; waV wd teuton? and tel ph u55 gLl?l
uMfon' the rounAy
ri.ntrv la dlffinult to Mtabllah todav t'i'i Eer W
hut ttiunr ranorU received indicate I Z. L . " V" . vviauuns jaeaicme
thit the death list may be greatly jn. I acnenectady. ff. T.
creased wnen runner aavices reaco
Locked ? in each ether's arms, the I tn- emancipation of India much sooner."
bodies of R. L. Bettlson and his wife, I he told a recent Interviewer, "but for
who were drowned in tne riooa. were ions fact ' I regarded Herbert Bnenep
found today on the mud flats at Swan
Beef. The bodies ware left there by
tne receding waters, mey were re
inoved to Galveston for burial.
1 JjAJj PHINGBA
T (Continued from Page One.)
. h ii .1.1
dla. and his assassination has awakened
terror in the hearts of other Indian offl
. cials. Extraordinary precautions have
been taken against the possibility of
runner assassinations. Tne prompt e
miction and sentence of Dhlnsra Is tab
to Indicate that the British government
has decided to take vigorous atens to
put down the revolutionary movement
which baa been fomenting in India for
years.
After hearing his sentence and before
oemg taken from tne courtroom, Uningra
bowed to the luetics and said:
thank you, my lord: I am proud to
. have the honor you have thus bestowed
upon me.-
kEISHNAVAEMA AND.
- HIS PE0PAGrA5DA'0F
VIOLENCE AKD BLOOD itWvJS
as my teacher. Had I organised ooenlv
for India's freedom during his lifetime
it would have been said that his teach
ings were responsible, and much un
pleasantness might have attended his
old age in conseauence. Almnot imme
diately after his death I laid mv plans."
YOUTHFUL CLOTHINO
THIEVES ARRESTED
Following a report made last week b
8. Weiner, II! North Third street,
that two suits of clothing had been
stolen from his place. Detective Ser
geant Smith and Detective Bloan last
evening arrested the second of the
two' lads concerned In the theft and re
covered the stolen proprty. aa well as
obtained a confession from the two.
The first boy arrested was Dan Tar
nlskl. who was captured by Officer
Teevin. Wedneiidav nlvh t . .i.k.
Officers Smith and, Sloan arrested Glen
confessed to his share in the theft. Tne
boys had been mnmln, ln,.tii.. i .v.
noua. . jooin were remanded to
Striking Employes of Allen
Tannery in Ugly Mood
Because of Company At
titudeConference ProTes
Futile.-: -
EASTERN ORE60II
GREETSBALL
IIIGER
Eecord Crowd at Ontario
(Welcoraes SecretaryDe
cision Within 2 Weeks.
counelr meeting a motion was made to
remove liopmne ana JPreston. The mo
tion was seconded, but Mivor Farna-
worth refused to take action. -. A lively
nil occurrea Detween tne . mavor and
some of the councilmen in which some
bitter accusations .. were made against
the mayor. Preston then tendered his
resignation and it was acoepted.
' The most dramatic incident nccnmMl
Just after the council adjourned, when
Preston, who claimed that Mayor Farns
worth -was Uklng sides with Hopkins,
upbraided him for preferring charges
of insubordination against him (Pres
ton), and defied the mayor -to cite an
instance where, h bad not obeyed the
orders of th mayor and the marshal.
FATAL BESULT .
' ' 01 SmM BATTLE
' (Special ttpateh to Ttt Jenrsal.) .
Seattle, Wash JTuly : SSWoseph
part jof the festivities of Red Men's
uay ino air ana evei
tioned to be extremely
matter of using only blank cartridges.
-, rCoited Press teased Wire.)
Kenosha, Wis., July - M. Supplied
with, ball cartridges, national guard
companies are patrolling the streets to
dav In aa effort to avert a repetition
of yesterdays riots. The striking em
ployes of the Allen Tannery company
are in an ugly mood. The conference
mis morning resulted in a- l.liw-ir
and mora bitter feeling was engendered
when the officials of the comnanv re
fused to take, action toward securing
tun release or ine nunareas or striicera
arrested for participating in Thursday's
riuia.
Besides this demand ith atrllrAra tialH
out for full pay for th time they lost
since, ths walkout took place; for med
ical expenses of all the, men Injured
in me riots; tne aiscnarge or all em.
ployea Who refused to strike: an in.
crease or ii a weea- in thir wm trnm
the improvement of working conditions
ana a longer luncn time.
Following the conference the atrlkora
held a mass meeting and. heedlna' thn
cuunsei or some 01 tnair leaders, de-
ciaea to recede from their position.
They decided that they would accept
the company's terms of a (0 cent raise
In wages, but Would stand by their
aemana ror run nav ror th t m, th.v
nave oecn out on siritca.
wnen this line of action had been
mapped out. another committee waa
appointed to confer with the officials
vi ui vumpmiy.
FIGHT IMPENDS TO
MAKE WHITMAN DRY
(Special Dl patch to Tbe Joarnat)
Pullman, Wash., July 23. A red hot
campaign to ,make Whitman oonuty a
dry sone. Is to be launched by the
Whitman County Civic league, of which
Rev. M. H. Marvin of Pullman la nraal.
dent Today Rev. Mr. Marvin Issued a
call for a mass meeting- of temperance
people at Garfield on Thursday, July
Z, lor the DUrDOse of formino- Tilana
for the campaign
ll is Planned to make definite arranra.
ments to hold elections in everv inrnr.
porated town In Whitman county, of
which there are 18. all elections in h.
held on the same day, probably early In
October.
Oarfleld,
Senator R. C McCroskey of
me Donansa wneat rarmer.
Lumber Company Files Complaint,
(special oiipatcb to Tbe Journal.)
Salem, Or, July 23. Ths Bridal Veil
Lumber company has filed a formal
romniainf with tr mHm.. - .
British rule, England has awakened to mou'TZ, rate, an tZZTl "",n"",on
a lively interest In Shyamaii Krlsh- Pro .?Un rte n'oroed against them
savarma. the avowed head of th Hindu tne Mount Hood railroad. It . la
terrorist movement. stated that the iwrnnntlnn k.u.
There has been no doubt for months the lumber business discriminates
(Catted Pres. Wtee.
London, July ' 23.-Slnce India's rev
olutionists have begun lnoludlng the
assassination ' of . prominent Londoners
in the campaign they are waging for
in. noerauon ox ineir country irom
that a widespread movement is in
progress throughout India for fronting
English domination by the extermlna-
me onou veil company
The rate of cents per 10 pound
from Hood River to Odefl is comrJlalned
tloS of the English officials sent out of belg exorbitant and alsS"?.
to conduct the civil and military ad- Jf 7 cents 1 per 100 TbVtwSen Hnrli
ministration of the dependency. Th and Van Horn. Delwel Hood River
conspirators have don their work, too,
with a thoroughness which has long
been a source of th keenest anxiety
- and alarm to Britona. actually living
- In the cast--
Vs Carrying th Wax Into Xiondon.
The seen of the troubles has been
so distant - from them, however that
stay-at-home Englishmen have hitherto
failed to realise the seriousness of the
- situation. The Hindu terrorists evi
dently appreciated this' and decided to
xtend their campaign to London itself.
Their first step was the asaasslnatlon
of Sir William Curxon Wyllie, personal
. aide de camp to Lord Morley, secretary
. for India, by the Hindu student. Madar
Lei Dhlngra. Small doubt is felt by
.:fftcials in touch with Hindu senti
ment that more murders will follow,
probably with Increasing freouency, as
the revolutionists perfect their Euro
pean organisation.
: . Certainly th terrorists hav not
r been disappointed in their hope that
- the inauguration" of an assassination
. program in London would frikhten the
stay-at-homes. The British capital is
. .I literally in a panic Every possible
. precaution is naturally being taken to
protect public men from violence, but
their number is so considerable In Lon
don and tbe Hindu population of th
city is also so large, and so aasy is it
under English conditions of life, for
would-be assassins to reach their vie
. time, that no safeguard the authorities
may adopt is likely to be very effec
tive. STo Svidene Against ZrUluiaTarma.
Shyamaji Krlahnavarna denies that
' he is acquainted with Madar Lai Dhin-
gra and the authorities hav no evl
'dence that he had aqy preknowledge
of the plot to murder Sir Curson Wylile.
The Hindu leader makes no secret of
' the fact however, that he believes In
1 political murder and that he considers
; it necessary in India's warfar against
England. He specifically claims credit
: tor organising a revolutionary group
1 among his countrymen living in London
and encourages them through the col
umns of the "Indian Sociologist"
paper he edits from Paris, but Issues
. from the headquarters of a British pub
i Ushlng house. . .
Btusar Out of Zngiand.
Krishnavarma himself is m rich man.
He was educated in the west graduated
as an English barrister and Was a mem
. ber. until expelled for hie radical views,
' of the famous legal society of the Mid
dle Temple. After establishing in Lon
don aa Indian organisation aatd to be
known as th "Sons of Siva." the Hin-
da god of destruction, he took up his
- realdenc in Paris, aa tbe safest place
from which to conduct operations
against th British.
The archconsptrator himself Is a par
ticularly mild mannered and mild look
ing man. - H wears th dreea of a
Church of England clergyman and has
notning soout mm to inaicat ma na
tionality save a somewhat swarthy
complexion. Born la th year of the
great Indian mutiny, he is now more
' than JO years old. but though his hair
and beard ar streaked with white, he
pofwuwi remarkable strength and for
a man of hi great stature unusual act
ivity. V " : :
- Tjag-mist Of SCl-h Keput.
He received ( earliest training from
Prefiijvln priests, lattr made m special
study of Sanscrit and became professor
Af that language at Oxford in 1S78. The
Fr.iih aecrelary of state for India
iH him to the Oriental cAngress in
LeiUs as bis official delegate and sub-a7i!-nt!y,
rn returning to hla native
trr he heW offJc aa prim minuter
u Jelve)v-ia three Indian atatea
"I would bav brgua my work for
Bannister to Go Back.'
faD(?lMl m.nati.h n TV- T , ,
Salem, ftr" in IV r;S?,W.;
R,ck?n?nU.Ur' .want8d ln Modoo count
ty, California, for a statutory crime,
ra"ted by the governor's offlc
ay- Bannister la under arrest at
Pendleton and is beina- h.t -oi.iTT. -C.
arrival of Officer F. W. Caldweirwho
ilfftii VI V?pulnte a?ent to return Ban
nister to California, for trial.
banker and temperance worker, is one
or tne leaders or tne movement Gar
field has been dry since 1893 and is
among th most prosperous towns of
Whitman county.
Tne incorporated towns In Whitman
county are: Pullman, Palouse, Garfield,
Oakesdale, Rosalia, Tekoa, Farmlngton,
Elberton. Colfax. Endieott. St. .lnhn.
L-ouon ana union town, or these Gar-
rieid, Pullman. Oakesdale, Farmlngton,
si. jonn ana njiDerton are already dry.
but elections will be held In them at
the time they are held ln th other
towns and that will settle the saloon
question for two years and remove the
question irom tne municipal elections
neia every .December.
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) ' ,
Ontario, Or ; July 23. Secretary Tof j
th Interior Ballinger arrived In this
city this afternoon at 12:48. He was
i"?.1.. th K y 4? ."u0""; Moraingway. a member of th state ml.
mittee composed of E. M. Heigho of utia, whose home waa at Everett Wash.,
Weiser. A. W. Trow of Ontario np.U,.. vmi v, -.-- lhj . ,
S ti- V . 1 , I Png n a snam cattle , oet ween 100
Hayes of Vale. One of the largest members of th Improved Order of Red
c'wd eyer seen In Ontario,' composed Men and an equal number of state mi-
j" A, ! i id , , 1 1"""""". xne imitation batue waa
project, was gathered at the depot
Th Vale train, carrying th Val
band and farmers and landowners from
the Willow and Bullv Creek country.
arrived at 12:30. Many peopl residing
aiong uia uregon enort . ljine came in
on the morning and afternoon trains,
wnn otners cam Dy pnvat convey
ance. -
All business houses and residences
ar draped ln bunting and th national
colors. Th large Grand Army flag is
floating from the tall flagstaff ln th
city pars. All the delegate favoring
government irrigation wearing small I
flags pinned on the lanela of their
coats. At 2:30 this afternoon delegates
representing th various localities under
the proposed protect marched . to the
city parit, where th reception to Bee-1
retary Balllngar is being held. Dis
trict Attorney J. W. McCull4ch intro
duced Secretary Ballinger. The section
represented ar Dead Ox Flat Bully
creea, willow creeic, owynee, Arcadia, 1
royssa, weiser, rayette ana Ontario,
which practically include all th local
ities In the Drolect
Colonel C. E. 8. Wood of Portland
and Mr. Martin of San Francisco, agents
or the two road companies which have
large land holdings embraced ln the I
Proposed nroiect .occunv seats on thai
platform. Both companies are in favor
of the government taking up and com
pleting tne big irrigation enterprise.
Secretary Ballinger will not render
nis decision until after his return to
Washington ln about two weeks.
In the heirht of the battla Mnm.
ingway xeu oieecung irom a wound ln
the abdomen. . He died in about an hour.'
Upon examination the attending1 phy
sician 'said that . Morning way had not
been. Shot by a bullet hut that th wax
paper wad of a " blank cartridge had
penetrated his abdomen and - exploded
after entering. - These wads are shaped
like steel bullets and ar filled with
Itowder to axplod them as soon as they
eave the muzxie of th rifle. In order
to prevent . 'them from belnar . carrlaii
far. They ' are considered . dangerous
wtimn iu- 1 set rem, in powaer marKs
upon MorningWay'swbody it is believed
that he must ' hav been within three
or four feet of th muasl of th rifle
when 1 it was fired.
1 ' )
tlon of automobile license Stags. Though
the tag from his own state is sufficient
Colonel Johnson says he is going to out
on in every stat h enters and keep
them for souvenirs. They cost from St
tt apiece.- ' . v '.
he cononel carries a black chauffeur
and Japanese cook and camps along th
road. Tha Tiart v will re
nl via Salt Lake City.
to 18 apiece.
The onon
The party will return to Califor-
road.
the
ft Johnson "Autos North. ; ,(
Salem, Or. July 23. Colonel Frank
IL Johnson, a member of Governor
James Gillett's staff of California,
passed through Salem yesterday after
noon in a bis Thomas Flyer northward
bound and having for his Immediate des
tination th fair at Seattle. :
.Colonel Johnson is making a collec-
TPoreat Grove Lodge Installs. . ' ;
(Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.)
Forest Grove, Or., July 82. Washing
ton lodg. L O. a F.,,of this city has ,
installed th following officers for th
ensuing year: A. E. Gardner. N. G.r E. ,
W. Haines. V. G.l C. Ev Albln, warden;
Miles Watrous. eonduotori '.f'if-'if"
Charles Van Doren. left a 8.: H. QUQ
R. B, H Q.; George Uttlehales, L. S. .
a; O. Tennis, outside guards H. D. Ott,
Inside guard: George Paterson, R. S. V. '
G. Si I I HolUngar, L. S. V. O.
V "v.,." siweevss.. n ' wnswii mi n !-- ' V;' ,
,l New Notaries.
(By Joornal Leased Salem y,n..
Salem, Or., July 23. Notarial eomv
missions hav been issued to W. L..
Murray and M. G. Nease, Portland John
M. Rennle, Waltervllle; J. M. Culbert-.
son. Hood River; J. D. Kirk. Uklah.
THE, BIG SOAP SALE
J" . - - - . -- - - - , ' - - - - .. -. ' -- - " - - ,
. ... ,s ' ., . , , " , " " m"F 7" aawBWaBBwawwBwaass assr
Of 10,000 Cakes Tine Sbaps Continues Until
Saturday Nightr-Prices Are
YOUNG HUSBAND
DID NO! PROVIDE
in a ceil at the count v lall nArira
Ballard, a youthful benedict of a week.
is lanauisning toaay cnargea by his
girl wife with non-support And al
though he has declared- repeatedly to!
tne authorities that he and his lata
mat cam to an understanding yester
day morning before he waa arreatMl.
and that a complete reconciliation fol-
lowed, mrs. Jjaiiara. deanita tha nieaji
of her husband, has not withdrawn tha
complaint
Ballard and Thomas Ralnsbarrv were
arrested yesterday, on soon after th
other, both on charges of non-support
Ballard waa greatly surprised, and to
the deputy sheriff who arrested him 1
declared ha and his bride bad made unH
that morning, and were arain living
together. Telephone messages and mes
sengers last night and this morning.
however, failed to cause her to takej
action looking toward th release of her j
nunrjana.
Ralnsberry, a driver for th Cornelius
Biq
uors
and
Wines
For Satnrday
at Special Prices
500 21 Bottles Port Wine
STo ores S to a Ctaatomar, BotU.
iOc
50c bottle Sauterne, quart 345
60c bottle Grape Juice, quart ...... .25f
40c bottle Brandy 25jfr
96c bottle Malt Whiskey, quart . . .50
$1.00 bottle Duroy Port . 59
$1.25 bottle Dewars Scotch, quart ?1.05
$1.25 bottle Greeft Rfver, quart .. . .$1.05
$1.40 bottle Old Government, quart. .99
OPEN A MONTHLY ACCOUNT
ORDER BY TELEPHONE
DELIVERY FREE.
Hotel company, waa released last night
arter giving pail. Bauard, who is
ZZ years old. works ln
pantorrum.
Ballard, who is only
Becona street
FINED FOE TRYING
TO END HIS LIFE
awawaaawana
Alfred Wright apparently demented,
made an attempt to commit suicide by
trying to jump from the steel bridge
una morning, urricer w. c iilue neard
shouting and cursing and on Investiga
tion found a man 60 years of age on
th bridge. When th patrolman ap
proached he made for the rail to lean
over but was detained and a call was
sent for the patrol wagon. While wait
ing for th wagon the man made an
other attempt and this time was over
the side and struggling to free himself
from the grasp of the officer when he
was overpowered. A charge of dis
orderly conduct was placed against him
and he was fined 110 In police court by
Judge Bennett. .' '
0. R. & N. BRAKEMAN .
AWAKE WHEN KILLED
Through rror it was stated, that A.' F.
Cook, the O. R. 1 N. brakeman who Was
Killed west or Rurus Tuesday night
waa asleep and rolled off the top of a
boxcar to the track. At th investiga
tion it was clearly proven that Mr. Cook
was awake; that he was walking over
the train and lost his footing.
PALOUSE COUNCIL
IN BITTER FIGHT
(Special Dispatch to Th Journal.)
Colfax. Wash., July JI.-iTh fight
between City Marshal HopkTlns of Pa
louse and Deputy City Marshal James
Preston, which has bn setting th
town by the ear for th last month,
cam to a climax at th oouncil meet
ing last night and as a result Preston
has resigned and gon to Pomeroy,
where he has accepted a position as a
salesman in a clothing store, and Hop
kins stands ln hourlv expectation of
being deposed by th council. At th
Fresh Candy
"Lowney's"
Express shipments every Saturday
in time for your regular Sunday of
fering. Take her a box of
"LOWNEY'S"
"GOME ON IN WATER'S FINE.
Going to the Coast?
You'll Need These
English Bath Towels, linen . . .75 to 32.50
Wash Rags 5-25
Bleached Towels .... 25 to SI. 50
Sponge Bags, rubber lined 25 to 81.00
Rubber-Lined Bags for Bathing Suits, in blue,
black, brown, black and white check, special
at .75i to S1.00
Fancy, and Plain Roll-Ups, rubber lined, for
toilet articles, special at . . .Sl.OO to 33.00
Bathing Shoes, black and white, pr. 504-754
Bath Caps, plain 154-754, fancy 81.50-32
Waterproof Blankets 81.75-82.50
Lister's Towels, dozen .304
Rubber-Lined Toothbrush Cases 304
Rubber-Lined Wash-Cloth Cases .254
Rubber and Metal Drinking Cups 254-81.00
Swimming Collars ............ .... ....504
Rubber Pillow, Slips .........:...75
aper Blankets 5U Water Wings Z5-354
WE FILL. COAST AND
COUNTRY MAIL ORDERS
THE SAME DAY RECEIVED.
Women's, Misses
and Children's
Tull&'Gibbs. Inc.
Store Opens at
8:30 a. so.
mmmmmmmm'mmmmmmmm "sFVWV a1 aa W ar am
These Specials Should Jnteresfc Every
SatUUrday Shopper ThefoMowing bargain items are offered
for tomorrow only and are subject to
delivery at our earliest convenience, telephone, mail or c. o. d. orders
will not be accepted. " "
, WM,"MMtsaTasaTaaTaTasaTaTMa
L! Book Fiancy Baskets ;4-9c
1T Racks Fancy Baskets 6c
" j . . . -: 1 i Offered for tomorrow's special selling- in the Base-
.TtT'T Zl?: i.1 - M A A- S50 OE5 ?cnt Department a lot of fancy German Baskets
aaw lill -t tpOiOu Just recentjy received very novel ind artistic in a
? I I If 1 1 i variety of pretty color combinations, grreen and red,
H Hakl These are bult?i of Jt ree" ,nd. white- so.15d rcen
4 ZJ lll aoUd oak and measure ,.e ' V"T attr,ct,ve or ewin or general
i 'ji 50 inches high by 28 home use-
l a?rl3 New Hassocks
iZIlU'rP 31.75 Vals.- S115
rli , ST yor choice of either ' i yaawj
f ?."."' V:,, I' the weathered or told- These little aids to comfort are covered in hich
v v B en finish. One of the fijade Wilton carpets and are shown in several
. " Ijbestbatarday bargains shapes and pleasing; color combinations. Tomorrow
2e, bae ever offered. they are offered at the above special, ia the Carpet
Take advantage. Department Sixth Floor.
BRASS CURTAIN1 RODS, AT 5 EACH.
Extra heavy extension rods for full size lace cur
Uins, complete with brackets.
' PICTURE BOOKS AT 5f DOZEN; V r
Plain or figured brass hooks for picture hanging
the regular 10c docen grade. .-4 "
r - ART BURLAP AT 10 YARD. .
36 inches wide and in ail colors, suitable for wall or
floor covering or for door and window hangings.
WINDOW SHADES AT 25 EACH.
The best 3Sc window shades, mounted on good
spring rollers; 3 feet wide by 6 feet 6 inches long.
., ., CURTAIN STRETCHERS FOR 93
Full-size stretchers regular $175 ' values -6 feet
high and 12 feet Jong sides marked in inch scale.
JAPANESE PORCH BLINDS, FOR f 1.25.
Bamboo blinds in green or natural colors,' complete
with cords, pullies and hooks. These blirjdi are 10
feet wide and 8 feet long and sell regularly for $225.
I - -J 1 - ' l
PRIVATE EX. iy
FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS
A 6171 A 6173
232 . Trr)
MORRISON K
- BtltslandU J Us
232
MORRISON
Bet 1st sad 2d
Portland's Largest Popular Priced Shoe Store
..BI mm
MM
Buy Your Shoes
.NOW!
save';mgwei&
Only a few more days remain of the greatest shoe sale Portland has ever known. Our lines In
" the future will be limited to the following well-known makes:
EL P. REED for Women V JUST RIGHT for Men , BUNKER HILL, for Boys and Girls
All the other lines in our stock MUST BE CLOSED OUT. and to do this the prices have
. . been MERCILESSLY CUT.
Women's one-strap vici kid Sandals,' all sizes; AO
regular $1.50 values, at....... ......... .t. ...HOC
White canvas Blucher Oxfords; regular QQ
values up to $2.00 the pair, at.. ............. JOC
Old ladies' Comforts and Oxfords, with rub- M OC
' ber heels, all sizes, the pair, ..............
Colonial and Ankle Ties, in patent, tan, chocolate
and oxblood,' high - and low heels, welt Q(J
i sewed, aU sizes; regular $3.00 values, pair wl
Children's, misses' and boys'-Barefoot San- OQj,
dais, extra quality; regular $1.50, sizes 5 to 2 aOC
Children's sn misses' patent and vici-kid QQ
Oxfords, sizes to 2s, per pair.. , ............ 7oC
51.45
$1.95
Children's tan button shoes, educator last,
Sizes 8 to 11; $175 and $2 values, pair -Broken
lines and odds and ends in men's
patent and vid kid Oxfords; vals. to $3.50
Broken lines anddds and ends in men's ff Q
working Shoes; values to $3.50, at 4170
Boys' box calf and vici kid Shoes, sizea 8ji to 11 8
Sizes yi to 2...., ................. L, ,1.S4
Sizet 2 to S , , . ; 1.45
Women's , vid kid, lace and button Shoes, in welt
sew4 and turns, narrow and medium widths, AC.
$3.50 and $4.00 values '.........IOC
Men's Flintstone, ta patent leather, reg- 01 CC
ular $3.50 stamped ...?..$1.UI
, 1 v Be Sure end Remember Only Six Days More
iD)liiVUlJ Dchvcen 1st and
2d
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