Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 18, 1009. - mm - ? ' Ar Counsel for Harriman Calls - Oregon Trunk Line Fraud and in Eeturn Ilarriman Feople Are Branded as Thieves and Liars. . Today atsariag" Xssobta Cui. 4 Determination to oust Hill shown by Harriman araruinants and affidavits.- , Disbelief svtdsnosa by Cotton of. room for two .- railroads . la canyon. porter Bros, accused of nerer having: dpns any actual eon atructlon work. Cotton Intimates that road will bo built If It is necessary to use violence. Advocates stats refutation railroad construction. Bays con - structlon work should -never be 4 secret , Jndfs Carey's Axrunmt. , ...- Oregon Trunk only on posses. slnf maps approved by secretary 4 .of interior. " Harriman Interests only en- deavoting - to obstruct eonstrue- Uon. - ' No survey made by Deschutes Hallway company till Ore iron Trunk maps approved. . Secretary of Interior has full power , and discretion to act 4 . finally in approving surveys and . maps of. same.' Dignified epithet furling- constituted the main diversion of counsel In this morning's session of the Deschutes can yon Injunction, hearing before the federal court. W. W. Cotton, chief oounsel for tne Harriman Interests, In continuing an . argument commenced yesterday, pleas antly said that the Oregon Trunk Rail road company is a fraud and everything and everybody connected therewith of the same description. Judge C. H. Carey.' chief oounsel for the Hill interests, when given oppor tunity by the court, as pleasantly re torted that the Oregon Trunk Railroad company Incorporators are not liars and . thieves, but that the Deschues Railroad company and all - connected therewith were at enmity with the rudiments of ' Mr. Cotton, realising: that formal blue prims ana engineers- a rawing give lit tle idea of the country about to-be traversed, presented pictures and photo- el i"if Buiuo 01 uitun enowing rival cangs at work, Oregon Trunk above and Ilarriman ' below. Other photographs Biiuwea ins ceep rocsy canyon, me rusn ing, foam whitened stream below, and. incidentally, the tremendous difficulties encountered in undertaking actual rail road construction. - For the time being;, auditors could be lieve tnemseives taken Into the countr Of contest, witnessing the vto-llanf ws.tr ; kept by one construction enterprise on ' omer, wnue nasiening determinedly i Any in uja ieaa. Cotton Beads Affidavit. - First Of all. Mil Cotton read an rfl. davit from 8. E. Gordon, who. related that his father,. F. S. Gordon, In No vember of 105, organized a surveying jjariy woicn ran s lines up ilea chutes canyon, and later sold its work to ins uregon Trunk, which survey , then made constitute the base of tha ' Oregon Trunk today. Running rapidly through technical details connected with mis survey ana the use made of it, Marriman's attornev bluntlv added: - - "Porter Bros, have never, done sv lick of actual construction work In Des chutes canyon. - Construction "gangs have gophered about this place and that following no survey stakes and apparently only endeavoring to obstruct our honest efrorts to build a railroad. These men, and affidavits -show it, rolled rocks down on our men.- As fast as we made grade they unmade it They were without - equipment and tools, except, such as were brought In on wagons, consisting of picks, shovels. rirearms ana other weapons or war fare, if the Oregon Trunk survey sQouia no run irom any proper point there would be no contest as it Is o inaccurate, that they would be in the middle of the river, over the contested 12 miles of overlapping surveys, if the court deems it necessary, we will . have our engineers plat out the right or way, Beginning tonight, to prove th point. - j , Judge Carey Interrupted to say that the Oregon Trunk railroad ' bad 1 the . . i : : ' : : ' " : ....... r , .- . , ... .. . JUD&E'C.'Kj ' I ,1 1 . y-i ' COUHSeCtOV II A W.W. COTTON ' OKESOlIiTKUNKKn ' I t f, COUNSEL ' -" I "7- fs '"' I FOR,.--.. y StX "AND entire distance be Dlatted and would glad to give tne Harriman Interests the benefit of the plat as well as to bring the work before the court to show that everything bad been in good fait, an J orderly. - : . . - -"WhenrHE understand thafrs;-? survey I nas oeen rrauouientiy sworn to, when I know that a corporation has been in- BAB dreams;. Caused by Ooffs. : I have been a coffee drinker, more or less, ever since I can remember, until a few months ago I became more and i more nervous and Irritable, and finally I could, not sleep at night for I was horribly disturbed by dreams of ail sorts and a species of distressing; night- , mare, v v-'f-'ti-.... ";. u j .... "Finally, after hearing the experience of numbers of friends who had Quit coffee, and were drinking Postum, and learning of, the great benefits they had derived, I concluded coffee must be the cause of my trouble, so X got soma Postum and had it mads strictly ac- . cording to directions. ; . "I was astonished at the flavour and taste. It entirely took the place of cof fee, and to my very great satisfaction, 1 began to sleeo peacefully and iMtii. Mr nerves imnroved. and I with t wean every mam woman, and child from the unwholesome drugOrdinary coffee. "People really do not appreciate or r-uise wna a powerzui drug It is and what terrible effect it has on the human system. If they did, hardly a pound of it would be sold. I would never think of going . back to coffee a rain. I would almost as soon think of putting my hand in a firs after I had once oeen ournea. , - - s "A young- lady friend of ours had stomach-trouble for a long time, and could not get well as long as she used coffee. he finally quit coffee and be ran the use of Postum snd is now per- fwfl vnlL Vrtiir tnr health - Read "The - Road to WellvUle," In pkgs. There's a Reason." V Evr read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They ara genuine, true, and f uH of tinman Interest. ... oo rpo rated In another state and has no power, save as la pretended for it to construct or do business anywhere, H makM ni feel that our Interests would be safer if we , do our own platting," Mr. Cotton rejoined. He continued by saying tnai turn- man bad made two surveys, one oy Mohler some years previously, and had had them on file in their offices, avail able for Immediate use, bad it seemed desirable, but that the Harriman inter ests had preferred to make a new-survey after the articles of Incorporation had been ' filed with the secretary of state of Oregon, . . Mr. Cotton then made som unlooked for statements. First he said that he believed tha stats should regulate the building of roads at least, and he add ed that the construction or plans of construction of any railroad should never be kept secret and this for the purpose of insuring action by the cor poration that should be entirely within the limitations imposed by ths general land laws. , -.- v Makes Jteferenoe to Tlolenoe, "The survey made by" Gordon,'' said Mr. Cotton "suited the Oregon Trunk purposes of obstruction very well. , It crossed and crisscrossed the river, con-1 fllcting with our survey wherever pos sible, as the original Intention was simply to obstruct our plans. - under the terms of the injunction ' secured sgalnst us, we are made to be tres passers on our own right of way. ..If we are not given relief and as we are determined to build a railroad violence alone could end our differences. - "But we wish to avoid violence. It is easy for lawyers In this courtroom to order ignorant Dagoes. Austrlana or Irishmen to kill each other up on the Deschutes. But I am thinking of the damage dons to these ignorant persons. The Injury or loss of a limb or an arm is greftter commercially speaking. In loss to them than ' such an Injury would be to me. We do not. wish to endanger their health, their Uvea, their limbs. . . . , . "If this court shall decide that the Oregon Trunk railroad be allowed the east side of the river where our sur vey is made, we will not complain. We are willing to build on the side riven to us bv this court for that Bur- pose. But If the Oregon Trunk is al lowed one side they should not be al lowed to cross over and interfere with our4 plana : Nor would they do so If they were hdnestly Intending to build a railroad.- - Vot Boost for Two.'' ' Several times durinar his address Mr Cotton intimated his lack of belief that there is room in the narrow canyon of the Deschutes for two railroads, the entire distance. More than once, also, by his method of attack he indicated that the continued ooUcy of the Ham man interests will be to oust ths Hill interests by any feasible means that may present Itself. He concluded by "The faoe of the bill praying for an injunction Is fair. but. tha .face of ths bill is untrue. When Mr. Williamson verified that bill he knew It was un true. . Until this matter Is adjudi cated an order from . this court should restrain both nartles In action, and 1 now make a motion to that effect" If vour i honor mease." said judge Carev. speaking deliberately at rirst but with Increasing fire as he contin ued, "I nave greatly-enjoyed Mr. Cot ton's adroit plausible and forceful ad dress, which has been prolonged over a period of five hours. The fact that his protestations or rood laitn ana honesty have only served to emphasise his . frequent . repetitions and reitera tions have not detracted from my en joyment. - "Hut "'Mr. Cotton has ' consistently evaded the main question In this Issue, although he has chosen to , introduce evidence and facts which have no re lation to the case in hand.' This is the question of the effect of the approval of the Oregon Trunk Railroad - com pany's plans by the secretary of the interior- bef ore tbe8urveyof lheDes chutes Railroad company had ever been made. Our maps were approved in the summer of 1908. and their survey was not made until that fall. - 'Tn our argument we . will disprove Mr. Cotton's contentions of fraud. We win show. that ours is the only railroad company owning an approved survey in Deschutes canyon, that no survey was marie hv tha Deschutes Railroad com-1 pany until our maps bad been approved and that the secretary of the Interior nas full power ana discretion ig &ci upon these maps." ... - -: Orlgtm of Snrrey. Inrim Carev added that the two old surveys about which Mr. Cotton bad been so vainrlorlous were originally made In the Interests of the Oregon Trunk, when W. IP. Nelson. Who con eeived the scheme to penetrate central Oregon through Deschutes canyon, was trying to interest tne ninram people In the" project which has since been taken on by the two greatest railroad constructors lei the world. "R. A. Ballinger, secretary of the In terior, - appears as an Incorporator of the Oregon Trunk railroad. It is true that our survev was made before our articles of incorporation were filed, but It was made by w. tr. jseison and nis associates who became the incorporators of the company. That survey waa com pleted in the middle of January, JiiOt, and it Is the best on record. "The contention used .by the oppos ing counsel is but a part of their very familiar practice, i .Harriman and "his hirelings make a practice of attempting to shut out others from that which they do not Intend to - occupy themselves. We will, before the end, show that there are obstructionists in Deschutes canyon, but that the Oregon Trunk rail road did not put them there. We are not using the lying, thieving methods ascribed to us, but ws will show who is. ; So Staff Till Interfere. ; "Oar railroad, will be built and no bluff or bluster will prevent Before I close I will show that the Deschutes Railroad company's, survey Is imprac ticable, that they have unsafe curves, an impracticable . grade with, 14 foot cuts and At' foot fills. Their only ob ject has been to occupy strategic points to drive, out competitors, and this tsi the reason for their grapevine railroad which has In places IS .degree curves. wnue our maximum la degrees." Judge Carey others prellmli ment, which was set for hearing at the said these things and preliminary to nis main -argu beginning of the S o'clock session. HAERDIAK DOES NOT WANT HILL M!LHSTATE Harriman rino tint want Mm ih Jral Oregon. Neither do ths Harrman Interests like to face the probability that Hill will extend a central Oregon line-as .far as San Francisco, W. W. Cotton, chief oounsel for the Harriman lines,- announced with flnalty that Por ter Bros.' operations In Deschutes can yon would be ignored by the Harriman interests. i in bis appearance before federal court Jesterday in the Deschutes canyon in unction proceedings between the Ore gon Trunk railroad and the Deschutes Railroad company, Mr. Cotton present ed a plan of argument which showed conclusively that while Porter Bros, mierht or mlrht tint h a v. K..n ii.a.i the policy of the Harriman interests will be to oust Hill Srom Deschutes or be ousted by him. Mr. Cotton's presentation of the case ww ciear ana incisive. Careful pre ai-aiicn enaoiea mm to over eompletely every phase of the Oregon Trunk's or ganisation. Before he had concluded he intimated broadly that the secretary of state had been in error In approving the Oregon Trunk" maps and that it would devolve upon presiding Judge ow iv cvrrm xue- secretary or state error. 4 : . : Cotton Hakes Tour Points. " Mr. Cotton's contention 'waa - baaed on mese premises: First That the Gfrevnn TminV -.11 road was incorporated under the laws of Nevada without right to build or op erate in its home state, hen, wlthmit any such right in Oregon. "Bastardized py tne state wnicn gave it birth before it was corn, was Mr. cotton's Indict ment -VI - .. . .'.-'.:. Second That the Ornmn TrrinV mavua any surrey, naving picked Up an ancient survev to which thev miMtuiaii the oath of a man procured for the pur- injma, mst. me survey : naa oeen made t the required time, or between April &e ug unity avvd. Third That in aorjrOvine the mans covering uregon xruna survevs. the secretary Of state either let th onni k. pulled over his eyes or was a party to a deliberate deception. r ourtn xnat the survey in Itself is inaccurately made so erroneously, in fact, that it does not coincide in any essential with government surveys of UK Kim- QIBiriClS. r Haps Via for Oregon" Trunk. MT." Cotton "addedthat the ' nrnner . jr uuutbq ui yruuouura lor U1S VJregOn Trunk, and -which appears on the face to bav been followed, is: First, filing vi irucua si incorporation, April 12, 1906; second, full proofs filed wkb sec retary of state. - Mar 10. iflns- thir fillngr accepted May 26, 1906; fourth. In contradistinction Mr. Cotton sorted that the Deschutes TUllrmul company had filed articles of Incorpora tion February 1, 1906; had filed full pruoia who ue secretary of the in terior, rebruery 10, and secured ths necessary approval, Marcn 1. These constitute the points that Har liman's chief counsel called upon Judge Bean to decide. He asked that while a decision penas ootn companies be pre vented from working In the unnjtf SA miles of the Deschutes canyon out of wuica uie nnnnu interests are now shut by the Oregon Trunk's temporary UUUUUU. - r'-., -j-,.:.- Sands Are Tied,. . .It is unrair," said that lawyer, "that our hands should be tied, when we will be able to show that we alone have the ngms io proceed, ana that the Oregon Trunk railroad should be . allows tn continue work. 6ueh la In violation of tne lorce or injunction proceedinga" To this Judge Carey hotly responded ium " im Oregon i runs was continu ing work on the upper 60 miles from which the Deschutes railroad nn been shut oat by Injunction, Just so the uwcnuin ra.iiroaa company was con tinuing Its work on the lower 40 miles from which the Oregon Trunk had h..n shut out by Injunction. "It we are un- i air. bo are you.'- judge Carev in cluded, end Mr. Cotton did not press One Bumoroue Bitnatloa. y The temporary restraining order pro- agalnst the Harriman Interests cured by the Oregon Trunk, also affects the uean, tsmitn ana u Ken farms which the Harriman Interests claim to own. Mr. Cotton humorouelv declared tha at one time when the Mrs. Mary E. Smith farm - was his . personal nrnnort-ir m sgent of purchase, b was restrained by injunction from going on his own prop erty. ; ' ...... Finally," said the Harriman at torney, "the Oregon Trunk railroad is golns ahead under the shadow of aa In junction to carry out its designs. Be cause this Is not right because the corporation was conceived - in iniquity and born of fraud, and I, not wishing to have it understood ' that I propose to tie up the work indefinitely, when It is a matter of such great publio interest wish to have all work, by both com- Sanies, suspended until this issue has een finally disposed of, and I would ask your honor to Indicate at the morn ing session what line of proof it will be acceptable to have . Introduced that keeping unnecessary items silent wo may settle this case as quickly as pos sible andgst back to work, - p ' T GETS PRAISE FOR VORK .-'' V ' "sekssBBBaeaBjl. ; tit (Continued from Page One) the Roosevelt policy was bis own and that he would continue to support it Now we were all amaxed when Ballin- fer was appointed .secretary, for we all new that his notions ware a.haoltial opposed to Mr. Pinohot's and that he in iBisn a corporation man, who be lieved that each state should have the my u io tne oraposai of its water- vvwcia wuia ivresi resources. -Honest and JTot 'Bigoted. "The Stat FarMtun end T the Society for the Promotion of 6ci- entiiio Agriculture, are almost a unit in eacung up I'incnot. He is ths ablest man in the United States, thoroughly honest and yet not bigoted. Any attack on him comes from a mistaken notion or ma ngnts or tne states in the dis posal or national resources. . "Dr. Carpenter's position Is easily explainable, because - Colorado ohtecta as a state to the control pf its forests ana water power by a national bureau. Dr. carpenter is absolutely honest in his position, but he thinks that Forester jrincnot is oown ana out forester Pin chot is not. Even if he Is compelled to auit the service he has eatahllahad he fs right and it will be proved that he has stood between ' the people and tne preaatory powers tnat would slash and burn and get possession , of every water power, no matter what the' Ulti mate result to the people." Tncy Chosen President. A conference of professors and other ifflcials of western agricultural cole-ires will close the sessions of the Society for the Promotion of Scientific Agriculture at the Hotel Portland. Yes terday evening President T. F. Hunt delivered bis annual address an. the -uihJ ject uoorainauon in tne promotion of Agriculture." Forester Gifford Pin chot, who was to have been present wired his regrets and his paper on "The Relation of .the United States to For estry" was read by Professor- L, H. Knapp of the local station. The annual election of officers re sulted In the choice of Professor S. M. Traoy of Blloxl, Miss., for president and the reelection of Frank W. Rene, neaa roresier oi massacnuseiis, aa secretary-treasurer. The new directors chosen are- W, B. Jordan of the New Tork experiment station, Eugene Dav enport of ths Illinois experiment sta- on and ur. h. r. Arms by. Among new men chosen to the mem bership of the Society for the Promotion of Scientific Agriculture, who bavo shown by brilliant original work that they are entitled to a place in this dis tinguished body. Is Willis I Moore, of tne unitea estates weatner Dureau. EEGULAR TICKETS (Continued from Page One.) Democratic choice, won the Democratic nomination for mayor, barely defeating Supervisor Ralph McLeran, : the inde pendent Democrat . - ' - P. H. McCarthy, president of the state and city building trades councils. won the Union" Labor nomination for mayor over Francis' J. Sullivan. W McDevitt the Socialist candidate. was unopposed. The - unprecedented amount of writing In on the. ballots on account of the Heney-Fickert race made the counting of the ballots ex tremely slow, and the returns were tar from complete at noon today. f. h. aicjartny was nominated for mayor by the Union Labor party and there Will be a three cornered trht ia me mii. . . STEAMEE BEEAKWATEE Seaves KarsnfMd Sunday , In order to accommodate dnles-ata to the Oregon-Idaho congress the sail ing of the steamer Breakwater' from Marshfleld has been changed from Sat urday to Sunday.- . PLAr,T FOR OSWEGO Oregon Iron Steel-'. Com pany Is Preparing to Fur nish , Liffht and Power From the Tualatin Lake Dam. . . A big power . plant : capable of fur nishing light-and power for factories. private enterprises and the towns sur rounding Oswego, Is being" projected by the Oregon : Iron A Steel company ! at osweao.. - -.. It is intended to install the Plant at the lower end of Tualatin lake, lust above Oswego, where the iron and steel company now- has a large dam. How large the plant will be or what its horse power capacity has not - yet been de termined by the company, the plans yet being in a formulative stage. Within month, however, the. details of the work will have been decided upon and the installation begun. - - It is vet too soon to say bow laree the plant will be." said Alexander S. Patullo, secretary Of the company, this morning, "we nave a storage possi bility there In the Tualatin lake, how ever, which -makes a large amount of power avauaoie whenever it is needed. "ine eompanv simply desires to be ready for the great development which is Certain to come to the vlolnltv of uswego. xnere are manv excellent sites for factories there and it is very prooaoia - mat new institutions . will make tnat place their headquarters. Ths trend of factory development is in that direction, mere is talk of a cement manufactory being built , there besides. otner projects now under contemplation. Aside- from this there la mrtiln ti be a .great development in the vallav about Oswego, providing a market for the power and lighe which would he manufactured by our plant It Is to meet this demand that we are preparing to Install our power plant" -i ne uregon iron Bteel eomoanv al ready has several orooertiea at Oawee-a. besides the foundry being the water works. The new plant will furnish light and power for -these properties as well as for commercial user The construction of the Southern Pa cific bridge across ths river at Oswego will giver that town transportation fa cilities -which It has lacked for many years, and will make it available as a factory location. Already property in the place and that vicinity is taking on an active tone which has not been noted for many years, and the prospects of great . improvement In the near future are very bright The new power plant Is being prepared so that tt will be on the ground floor, ready to furnish power and light for prospective investors, and thus aid In the upbuilding of ths dis trict - . """sSSSSeaa,Baiea Twenty Women Will Teach. tBpeet't ITHipiitcs to The Jmiu1. : xn uuie, ur. Aug is. Twenty ladies were yran ted certif (eates to teach school Is Wasco eounty at the August examination of teachers. Four were granted first grades, 10 second grades and six third grades. Most Of them have been employed in the different schools of the county, . . . MILLIONS FOE EAILWAY ,, j -' '' '.. (Continued on Page Two.) upon the completion of the arrange ments to build. It Is said that the water power con trolled by this road is the most valuable one in Oregon, and Is equaled by only one other power In the northwest a southern Washington stream. The value of the power is said to have made the road considered seriously by Kill for use in connection with his Oregon Trunk line as a means of enterina Portland from the Deschutes line. It is estimated that the machinery -and equipment for the development of the nower plant would represent several million dollars, to say-, nothing of the oosq of building the road Itself which, however, would be comparatively insignificant. irty men have already been nut to work, on the surveys. ; , - i i :. ;S'.-n STATE 0FFICL4LS IJAVE. , COPY 0FWATEB CODE Copies of the Irrigation or water cods passed by the last legislature may b secured, . If any single copies ' remain. of the secretary of ' state, the stats printer or the state engineer at Se em. In case the issue of slne-la cdbles has been exhausted the only means of securing the law . would bs to secure a copy of the session laws of 1909. - Suoh a copy could Ds secured or anv attor ney or. might bs purchased of the sec retary i. atate. -; - t ..- - . From eight to ten thousand of eoal slack and pitch briquettes are manufac tured and consumed in the city of Bel-; fast Ireland, each year. . - . SIIETZ RIVER LINE u,W BE BUILT Company Incorporates l for Purpose of Extending Eall road fromv Newport. , Ralem. in or 14 For the Durnose of building a standard gauge railroad. from Newport through Cav.e-Foul weather and the town of Otter Rock to a Point on the Slleta river, the Newport, Otter Rock & SUets Railway company has . been Incorporated. Articles of Incor poration were filed in the office of the secretary of state this morning. The new road is capitalised for $100, 000, The Incorporators are E. M. Brad ford, D. I Kent and R. F. Baker. The corporation Is endowed with power to acquire real estate and "equipment and , to do all things necessary to build the road from Newport to ths Slleta river. nnTrrffv a ima wit? - V . . t WALLA WALLA Walla Walla, Wash-.Aoglt. It has ' been decided to build boulevards ou both sides of Mill creek, which cuts the town almost equally in two. - This will add much to the appearance of the city which, it is Intended, will soon be Known mrougnout we nortawesi as toe - "city beautlfuL" ' Wal alia Walla dav at the A.-T-P. ex position Is to be made a big event It ' Is estimated "that 600 people will - go over from here In a special train. Estilllsfcca 18SI Cola Pboncs Announcement , EVERY BAY . In order to make those who visit our -tore familiar with the location of the fer NEW DEPARTMENTS IN OUR MOD ERN EQUIPPED STORE . we ere offering - exceptional ' yaluei In , ladies' muslin underwear, French lisle and . -s silk lisle underwear, ; hosiery, silks, dress - , goods, neckwear, corsets, . wash - goods, v linens and curtains. We are closing out . . ladies' and children's wash suits. McAllen & McDonnell.' popular-price dry goods -store, corner Third and Morrison. - - Established 1881 - Doth Phones -'-."'1 I ,;' u :1, ? ft'.. A Real Bargain Sale of Russian . " " '!' ., " , " .' . . : 1 1 " ' " " ',. " J 1 - 11 '"" " - 11 1 1 1 l sssseBs!sB--as.. i.i Hand-Hammered Brass, Included are Umbrella Stands, Jardinieres, Table Call-Bells, Fern ; Dishes, Brass Baskets, etc t's seldom that goods of this character are-offered at the prices noted below, but we prorJbse to stimulate rapid buying by practically disregarding profits during these last few sultry August days. Come in and look these goods over. You'll be surprised at the genuine bargains offered and at the reasonable ' ness of our Special Sale Prices.. :c. Note These Reductions; . 75c 3-inch Fern Dishes, 3 brass feet. . V .55fJ $2.00 Brass Baskets. . . ; i ..... , . . . . .$1.50 $4.00 Brass Baskets.... ,.;...,,.. $2.75 $8.00 Brass Baskets $4.00 $1.60 5-inch Hand-Hammered Fern Dishes, 8 claw feet ; . . . . . ....... :08 $2.00 6-inch Hand-Hammered Fern Dishes, -3 claw feet , ,..,.$1.30 80c Solid Brass Table Call-Bells. . . ; .,.Rty $3.60 6i-in. Hand-Hammered Fern Dishes, 3 claw feet ...................... .$2.25 $13.60 Hind-Hammered Umbrella Stands, 2 solid brass lion heads, ring handles $9.00" $12.00 Solid Brass Umbrella Stands, 24 in. -"-high i' . , , a , m . . . . , , , . . .$8,00 Largeardinieres at ONE FOURTH OFF $1.50 Skins for Burning at Only 89c Sale of Skins to Burn, in brown, tan, green and red, all nicely finished and ready for burn ing. You can also use these akins for covers in their natural colors. About 600 skins in all. $4 Pillow Tops,1 All Hand-Burned, Only $l l About 18 Hand-Burned Pillow Tops, regular $100 . , . . .7.. ..$2.00 Regular Price Drug Sundries C WOODLARK, Sea Salt, for salt baths; : exhilarating' and invigorating1 10 fr 25$ and 40- packages. . J , t' "WOODLARK" Shoofly, for mosquitoes.N gnats mes, etc. - aaf , &uf and 7&; jjackages. . , . "WOODLARK" Bedbug Banisher, an ab- . solute destroyer of this disagreeable pest 35j.and 60 a bottle. , "WOODLARK" California fnsect Powder, for fleas, flies, moths, millers and other in sects -15, 25 and 49. per box.' ; ; "WOODLARK" Squirrel Poison,' the best squirrel and gopher killer 30 can, four for $1.00. v STRAWINE, makes old hats look like new ' 25. . ' Purodor Kills Body Odor A liquid deodorant, entirely harm less and sure in it effect ; easily applied with the hand, sponge or atomizer , superior to all powder deodorants.' Bottle 25 Micro Destroy! the Dandruff Germ And stops falling hairv 'An excellentpreparation for reg ular use. A large bottle for ONE DOLLAR U T m hi ' ' i - . i',"i,,k'W-V. mm, CiLjm.iKm I WE INVITE YOUR ORDERS FOR PICTURE FRAMING 'i FT
