Tin: c:
:i daily jgu;.::al, iortland, Thursday
EVENING,
OCTOBER
13, 1910.
,
liUiiOlif iiilS LI
LEAD TO DISCOVERY
J 1 1 ilawV
(Continued From Pap One.).
COVERMAfJ COULD
HAVE DONE THINGS;
WHY DID HE NOT?
(Continued from PaRB One.)
J that the boat waf anchored outmda the
f harbor. - - '
,SeB to Sleet Launch. .
1 v Before Bailing from San Francisco,
. the Kate wa seen to meet the launch
Pastime which wasused by the three
f mysterious men who purchased the
jj dynamite at Giant ; The meeting of the
; two boats gave foundation to the the-
C ory that the powder might have been
i transferred to the ICate and taken to
. Sanx pedfo. The men aboard the Kate
J hau announced before Balling that they
' wre to peek a hidden treasure on an
Island In the South Sea. '. '" ' .- '
?' .All efforts of the police to trac the
f i movements of the. boat after It left, Ban
Francisco proved fruitless. Not ntil
Froh man was interviewed, was s -It
learned that Oeterhaus had been, seen In
I Ran Pedro after the sailing of the vea
t sei, When-the boat, left Sah Francisco
Osterhaus was booked as the captain.
I, Th)s fact has given almost ; positive
strength to the theory that the myster-
lous power schooner was at. or riearSari
Pedro ,on or .about October 2."- v :'
A Detectiy'es ;state that Osterhatiff proh
Ni, ably left) his x boat beyond .Jh , harbor
bar before entering the port ' Frohi-
man, the man who saw and talked with
. the seaman, says that Osterhaus said
f that h was enroute for San Diego. , . .. .
I'.J'VV.-?',- S. VyitSnouB Boat.
X Li . i.L. t 1 t . 1 M
ai luriipy cart nugeri hum uuv jjiaucu
much reliance In the theory that the
men left Los Angeles after placing. the
and then . escaped by boat The new de
velopment has caused the Investigators
to make every effort to locate the mys
terious, boat. It is now believed by a
great - number, of the detectives that
when the boat is found & long-, step in
the investigation Will have been taken.
The peculiar Individualities of , the
man's handwriting will probably be one
of the important connecting links in
. the . evidence , which ,1s being f orgod
roads If he is elected governor. He
wants to build them with convict la
bor and save money for the state. He
' antral Vi & no nl n n (tnnoA)lrlat t H. Tlir
chase of state supplies and have one
board purchase for all the institutions,
and so save "thousands of dollars. ' He
wants to inaugurate many reforms af
ter he Js elected governor. ' ':'.'''
,- "Why has not, Bowerman tried ' to do
some of these things? , He has been act
ing governor for four months and he
has had time td make a. beginning. He
has been senator, through three sessions
of the legislature, and the record of
those sessions shows no' statute bearing
Bowerman's name Introduced and
passed for the benefit of the peoplebf
Oregon.;.,,: v i . , v '
Stat Board and State Supplies.'
'The law now says how state supplies
shall be purchased. '. They must be se
cured from the lowest bidder. It Is ade
quate to protect the state now. , If the
law gives the, state board the direction
of . how to -purchase state supplies, wny
has not Bowerman put his reform Into
effect? ? He for four months has been
the majority of the state board. . But It
the Jaw is not adequate tiow, why has
hot Bowerman at. least attempted, to
make it so during his six yeans In the
state senate? . He has known of the con
ditions. He has been president of the
senate and has appointed , auditing and
Investigating comrnittees.: He has been
a resident of Salem.f and has known the
superlntdndenta of these Institutions and
the workings of the institutions. Why,
then, did Bowerman not try to remedy
these abuses six years ago, or four, or
two years agOT, , ,
i'He had the power and the oppor
tunlty. Why - did he Hot have the in
cllnatlon7 -
IfWOl Do. "Have. Done.
"We are . candidates for governor on
two different platforms, Bowerman and
L He Is a candidate on a platform of
promises of what he will do. I on
platform of things that I have done.
, "You all know Bowerman's record, we
refused to subscribe to Statement No.
L He voted for the Mariner bill to
legalize-assemblies. He was the leader
of the assembly, the father of it- H
made it and it nominated him. He is
the product.and the nominee of a move'
1 hers to waive all claims for mileage.
so as to keep the expense aa small as
possible. He urged that they had al
ready received mileage at the regular
ession, that the sums thus allowed were
two or three times the actual cost of
J transportation, ana that the special ses
sion would have been unnecessary but
for mistakes made at the regular ses
sion. For these reasons he thought
I the members should -not demand mile
'ago again. Four, of the senators, Kella
I her and Selling of Multnomah, Abraham
oi Douglas 1 and Miller of Linn and
Lane, -, acted upon Governor Benson's
suggestion and did not draw down any
mileage. : " '
;: ! -: Wot So With Jay;' : ". ; '
Wot bo with Senator Jay Bowerman.
With his Harriman pass In Ms pocket
he called at the state treasurer's office
and collected his $71.10 mileage, Just as
he had done three weeks earlier at the
close of the regular session, '
- The actual cost of a round trip ticket
Condon to Salem and return, is it.20.
around tha men suspected of using dyna- r-T"
ture now in the possession of Attorney
Earl Rogprs, who, Is conducting the In
vestigation Into the dlsastec, will prob
ably point to the definite Identification
of the three men who purchased the t
(lpstre at Giant'- '
Viy 'tS Atnale Signatures. 'i-XV;
Yesterday Professor E3. K. Isaacs, the
handwriting expert was retained by the
investigators, and is how making an ex
haustive study of two signatures which
were secured by the detectives. Should
Professor Isaacs 'report i that the two
signatures were written by the same
man it Is probable that he man who has
been under surveillance here during the
last throe days will be, taken Into cus
tody. n the eYerit that the suspected
man Is airested the pollee detectives say
that they: wilt .be able to place their
hands upon two otfior men suspected of
placing the dynamite at the Zeehande-
laar home.1
; When' the 600 pounds Of ttant gelatine
I .Was purchased on Septembef ( 23 from
the Giant -Powder company, the man
giving hi name as J. B. Leonard signed
a receipt for it ' This signature was.
'i brought to Los Angeles by Attorney Earl
i-, Rogers, and When the signature bf tija
suspected man here -was secured Pro
fessor 'Isaacs ar retained to give' an
rhirorri:porrlt tms-Tnorrrtng.'The-ln
vestlgators received word that the In
jured miner who is under espionage in a
I northern etnltarlum lr gaining-In
S etrengtn."!:it Is believed by Mr. Rogers
t that . valuable Information will bb ee-
' cured as soon as the Injured man, is
S able to talk coherently
I
BLOOD FLOWS iN
BATTLE BETWEEN
KERS
police had orders to use the flat of their
swords.yWhlch probably was responsible
for the small number of casualties.
The strike was even more effective
today than -yesterday. The. Northern
line ran a few trains, but no attempt to
maintain regular service was made. The
Eastern and Western lines made a spas
modic effort to resume traf flo, but
failed.
' Food trains Heavily guarded started
shortly after noon, but the presence of
armed men on the cara did not prevent
hostile demonstrations on the part of
the strikers. .-'.-.'. ..'. ," '-. . .
filled cells. When the revolution comes
in Spain, .the great Barcelona prison
will he one of the objects of attack.
and the, SHcrets that its shot-torn walls
will disclose will shock and thrill the
world.
. The execution squads of a tyrannical
government have been at work three
years shooting men for . political of
fenses. Should Barcelona fall Into the
hands of the Republicans of Spain the
Infamous prison will be torn stone from
stone. , : v , ' .
lEIIiLUOilSFOIt
(Continued From Pave One.)
to fire through the windows If the or
der were not obeyed. -
M. Jaures, leader of the men in the
building, appeared at I a window and
shouted defiance. ' ; . : ;;,; ' 1
"We will surrender; only' when you
come ana take us!" yelled Jaures. .
Ab he stepped back info the build
ing a bullet crashed through the window
above his head. It was answered from
within the building and a battle which
lasted nearly two hours was on.
"- Immense throngs ' surrounded the
building and the police charged 'and
countercharged ; them in an effort to
keep the space around the building clear.
Men and women were run down, and one
woman was reported killed. Reinforce
ments were rushed . to aid the sorely
tried police, and after ,a sharp conflict)
the mob waa dispersed. . i
REVOLUTION PREDICTED;
ARMY UNTRUSTWORTHY;
. STRIKERS BEARING ARMS
:: ; (United Prens Leued Wir.)'
London, Oct. 13. A despatch to the
Globe from Paris this afternoon, says
The railroad strike has developed into
a revolutionary struggle for , the pur
pose of ' overthrowing the . government.
Bloodshed - and rioting are . Imminent
6cenea approximating the French revo
lution are expected when the troops,
half loyal, to the republic and half fa
vorable to the "ayndicate,' are ordered
to suppress anti-government demonstra
tions." ' "
Following the riot at, the office of
La Humanlte six prominent labor' and
socialist leaders were arrested.. The
deputies who 'were at the , meeting In
the newspaper offices were allowed to
go, free. . v,:';.,-", ':U- -r ': ";i -
Non-striking railroad men were giv
en? permission today to arm themselves
to protect their lives and the trains
against the strikers. Immediately after
the announcement was made the strik
ers made 'a rush for arms and thou
sands of armed men are now parading
the streets. The situation is considered
desperate. ; v
DEATH OF FERRER '
COMMEMORATED; x
SPAIN . N. TERROR
(Continued from Page One.) .
SPANISH CONSUL AT
NEW YORK THREATENED
.:"-'. t . 11 " " " '
- (Cnlted Press Leued Wlro.)
. New York, Oct 13. Emlllo Periera.
Spanish consul' general stationed here.
received a letter today threatening the
consulate with destruction by dynamite.
J'I 'fear trouble,' said Periera, who
has been , through the Carllst troubles
on the French frontier, "and the man
who touches mo today will be shot
dOWn: '',:. I , " .'' . - ;. ,
The consul carries a revolver and la
guarded by detectives. , v
i aon-t thinK there win te a revo
lution in . Spain," he continued, "The
army add navy ara loyal. Spain has
had experience, as a republic and did
not like it I Intended to close the
offica today, but the arrlval of a steamer
from Spain forced .me to keep it open."
Slemory. of Ferrer , Kept Green.
London. Ott 13. In ndarly. all the
capitals and chief cities of Europe
simultaneous meetings were held to
day in memory of Professor Francisco
ierrer, the founder of the modern
schools of Spain, who' was court-mar
tialed and exeouted by the Spanish rov
ernment one year ago today on account
or his revolutionary activity.
TRIES TO MURDER
(Continued From Paga One.)
Police Disagree as to Wallace.
i (ITnited Presi Leased Wlr5..
Sacramento, Cal., Oct 13. The police
of this city anf t little confused over
contradictory telegrams that have been
received roni Los Angeles since the
arrest here of . George Wallace, sus
pected Times dynamiter. Wallace has
been released. ; and today dropped from
sight just -after- iti telegram from Los
Angeles to hold him had been received.
The police here are satisfied that Wal
lace was " Inr no way connected with
the Tlmee affair, as is also Detective
William t ' Burns, whospent a part of
yesterday interviewing him. The tele
gram Btatedthat an officer would be
sent to aka .Wallace ; to Lob Angeles.
, The police Say they are making no
effort to, relocate Wallace..
TREASURE HUNTERS ARE
SEEKING GOLD OF INCAS
.'. V (tTnlted PteM Leased Wire.) r
: Victoria, . B, C;, Oct 13. Seeking a
massive gold chain looted from the Inca
temples of the sun worshippers on the
Isle of the Sun In the. mountains of Bo
livia, many treasure hunting expeditions
are in; the Bolivian mountains aocord-
lng to news brought by the four masted
Bchoonee Alumna, which reached Vic
toria late yesterday, afternobn.i
T. Brown, a young English railroad
engineer, who! has boen running lines
for the highest railroad in the world,
rurfnlng from1 Antofagasta to La Paz,
said:- ' . . V ' '-
! "There have been many treasure hunt
ing expeditions In Bolivia this year. An
Italian count had returned Just before
, I left and a party of four- Americans
were In the hills. The Americans had
been gone three months and some anx
iety, was felt for their safety.. They
have gone In search of a massive gold
- chain Bald" to be ho less than SO feet
long, with huge links, staid to have been
I Dunea in tne. oays or i'tzarro. - , "
aim the subversion of the primary law,
the annihilation of Statement No. 1 and
the return of the state to the old order
of things. - '.
Becord aa rrlend of People.
HWestreviewed his service as state
land agent and explained his .jTight
against ' tile tide! land and lieu land
abuses. !: He went over his services as
rail road vcommlBsloner and showed his
efforts had benefited the people of east
ern Oregon through better service ani
lower raj.es. He. showed that because of
this record he had won the enmity or
the O. R. & N., but said he hoped it had
given-lm the friendship or the people.
He promised that If elected he would
use his nnwer to brlna about a better
system. of taxation In the state. Thej
very safeguard put In the law naa neen
turned by the puDiw service corpora
tions to their profit 11
West' spoke of a classified valuation
of taxable property so that the corpora
tions would be justly assessed ana
would bear, their Just proportion of the
(DTotlnn nt thi. dfntn. , lie WOUld be. he
said, the governor of all the people and I
under bis, administration every one
rwouid-get a squaredeat. .
I : -WaJlowa Xa- aLatl-ABBemWy 4
Wallowa 'county has no assembly
county sentiment jt It had.An-asscrabljr
delegation to he. Btate .assembly. The
delegation 'was picked by T. C Hockett
George Hyatt and A. C, Miller. Hockett
engineered the deal ,and he' was , mot
even 4 member of the county central
committee. Eighteen , delegates were
tiOCKOil, nas a rciaiivo wu.n.ni no
stenographer for Bowerman at Condon.
He packed the "Wallowa delegation for
Bowerman bo tight that when Charles
A. Johnson of Baker -City , asked ttw
Bupport of Wallowa i. county, Hockett
told him "the delegation was pledged to
Bowerman. Then Hockett voted the
delegation straight
The people of Wallowa county re
member the assembly like the country
remembers the Maine. They are out
for those who conceived the outrage.
o those in the newspaper office. - The
laborttes were stlU barrlcated. Most of
them appeared to be armed and shots
were fired from the windows.: A scat
tering fire' was returned by the police
and soldiers, who charged and captured
the men within the building.
Four men were treated at La Broca
and De La Charlte hospitals and many
more are Bald to have been injured and
taken elsewhere.
, In charging the crowds the troops and
the cities are thronged with troops.
At Barcelona martial law already has
been declared and Premier Canalejas
announces that In the event of an un
rising the king is confident of the sup
port of the army. It la reported that
Aironso win personally co
Torcea. AU leaves of absence have been
suspended; - -
. Reports from Barcelona Indicate that
vne great stone prison, Spain s bastlle,
is guarded carefully by a heavy aar-
nson for fear that an attempt will be
made to dynamite the noted Jail, . In
wnicn Hundreds of republican prisoners
have . been shot to death and in which
i, imcr cxecuieq alter a
Within the walls of tho great edifice
hundreds of political prisoners are
punaa ai.ve m rat-inrest.ed, disease
RO DALE
mm e
Carnegie Trust Company Is
Sponsor for Flotation to
Enlarge Plant on Sound.
United Prei T.eed Wir.
Seattle, Oct. 13. On his return from a
visit to. New York. James Moore today
announced that about $10,000,000 would
be Invested in enlarging the steel works
at Irondale, located on Port Townsend
bay, which now has an Independent steel
mill as its sole Industry. - ' V
The money was raised, M. v,Moom
says, through the sale of bond. Two
million dollars of the bonds has al
ready been Bold, and every dollar of the
balance will be available, according to
Mr. Moore, the moment funds are needed
for enlarging the Irondale plant. v
Mr. Moore announced that the Car
negie Trust company of New York. City
was acting as trustee for the. bonds and
that friends of that institution had pur
chased the securities. - o'i ,
n
fiTrtftif ni
mm
mill on m
Complain to Commission c!
Autocratic Policy of 0. R.
' & N. Man at Ontario.
Journal Want Ada- bring results.
Salem, Or;. Oct 13, -Stockmen, feed
ers and shippers , at Ontario, Or , lave
petitioned the railroad commission for
relief s gain at what are termed unrea
sonable conditions Imposed .upon them
by the agent ,of the Oregon Short Line
at : that point. Tho petitioners allea
that the agent falls and refuses to fur
nish them and other' shippers With In
formation as to. when they can get cars,
when they can be loaded' and when theyV
can be moved out of the yards, with
the result that frequently stdek. must
be .held In the yards at Ontario from
1!' to 14 hours without food or water,
much to the damage of shippers. There
Is no'water In the company's stockyard
at Ontario.
'Several
Bend..
houses are , being : built In
the thief at Park and Oak streets. As
be grasped Simpson the latter pulled the
revolver and pressing it against the of
fleer's stomach tried to pull the trigger.
The safety catch held it, and an instant
later Yost had disarmed him. At the
city Jail, the checks and money and the
articles stolen from -the automobile
company's office Were found in Simp
sou's pockets, bnt he had thrown sway
the furs in his flight These were stolen
.enrecond timeTy an unknown per
son and- have not been found ' ' "
Simpson denied to Detectives Day and
Hyde today that he had ever committed
a crime before. He is 24 years old, a
steamfitterahdhaa been traveling over
the west coming here from Butte, Mont,
Lewis A. Wattrsan, the Democratic
nominee for governor of Rhode Island,
has not yet reached his fortieth birthday.
He Is a native of Providence and a grad
uate of Brown university arid the Boston
university law school.
Relief in Five , Minutes Awaits
Every Stomach Sufferer
- Here.
Nothing will remain undigested or
sour on your stomach If you will take
from any stomach disorder you can gat
relief within five minutes.'
If you will get from your pharmacist
a 60-cent case of Fape-a Piapepsin you
could always go to the table with a
hearty appetite, and your meals would
taste good, because you would -know
there would be no Indigestion or Sleep-
attJ-Jilapsin-oeeastoiiaHy, Thislt17
you 1 would not need laxatives or liver,
pills to keep your stomacn and bowels
clean and fresh. , ."
Pape's Diapepsln can be bbtalned
from your druggist and contains more
than sufficient to thoroughly cure thai
sia. There is nothing better for Gas
on the Stomach or sour odors from the
stomach or J.o cure a Stomach Head
ache. '
You couldn't keep a handier or more
useful article in the house. :
powerful digestive and ahtacliL though
as ; harmless and pleasant , as candy,
will digest and prepare for assimila
tion into the blood all the food you
can eat ; , ,
Eat what your stomach craves, with
out the slightest fear of Indigestion
or that you will .'be bothered with sour
risings, Belchings, Gas on , Stomach,
Heartburn, Headaches from stomach,
Nausea, Bad Breath, Water Brash or
a feeling like you had swallowed a
lump of lead, or other disagreeable
miseries. Should you De suffering now
No Mail Orders Tilled for Drugs, Patent Medicines or Toilet Articles at These Popular
Prices We Are Exclusive Agents Cross Ln glish Gloves for Men, Women and Children.
Your Prescription Called For, Pilled by txperts, and Delivered Without Loss of Time
1 " ""
M M OTBBBBBBBTBBBBBBBBaVBBl
BLUE AND GRY TO MEET
AGAIN AT GETTYSBURG
Harrlsburg, Pa, Oct , 13. One of the ,
greatest patriotic demonstrations ever
held in the United States will take place j
In 1913 on the battieneia oi ueuysourg ;
meeting of the arrangements commiwee
l,ar tnov orft rarrled nut The demon-
Btration will be in obeervahce af th 1
fiftieth' anniversary of the great battle
between the Union army under General,
Meada and the Confederate forces undet
General Lee - That the celebration of
the semi-centennial will be truly na
tlonal in its scope is already assured by
the acceptance by nearly all the stateB
W-V MI'S lUVliailV" W ea HVtwvvi m. w , i
xi .a. a... .amIa XTnwtV Cm
eouutru iiatcB, aa wi v f
olina. were th first to respond to tnr
. . ' . . W '. A - J At I I
invitation, it' is expeciea inai ine ,
Grand Army, of the Republic and tht i
rTnlfoH Cnnfrflprn tn Veterans will hav !
the leading parts ln arranging for the
celebration, and that virtually all tht I
other natrlotlo orgahizatlohs of the
country will jgrftlclpate. ;-,
America's targesf Popular-priced Drug SiorcOiiers Another Carefully Selected
Lift of Bargains tor the Economical Shopper for FridHyand Saturday Only
Bra
TO
The store where goods are
marked at what they're
worth, NOT at what we
think, they will bring.
MAKES GOOD FIGHT
FOR DISTRICT COURT
(Sreelal Dltitcb to The Journl. ;'
j .v, inupa jrliver, ur,, ucx, in. ;ts. w. caam,
vne young Jtiooa Kiver aiiorney, wnu
i,vai , nominated on the anti-assembly
ticket for Judge of the district court for
Hood River, Wasco and Crook counties,
Is making an active campaign through
out this district for election. Mr. Stark
is greatly encouraged. Judge Bradshaw
oc xiie . panes, w no has
TAKES MONEY FROM STATE
WHILE WORKING FOR R. R.
(Continued from Page One.)
man, With his Harriman pass in. his
Docket-hurried oyer to the state treas
urer s office ana tnriruiy coneciea me
money. The treasurer a books show the
payment. '
,i - proof Ke Kld- Pass. -
The 'proof , t,hat Bowerman held an
annual pass over the ' Harriman lines
in 1908 and .1909 is afforded by the
illesrof ,'the. state railroad, commission..
; Under, the provlslone of the act creat
ing the railroad 'commission, passed ln
MOT every railroad Is compelled .to file
with the ommlsslon a list of all passes
issued. Section 45 of the act provides:
"Every railroad shall, on-the first Mon
day In ; February x In each year, and
oftener If required by the commission,
file with the commission a verified list
who has been on ' the
bench for a long term of years, and, who of all railroad tickets, passes and mlle-
is a democrat in politics, will be Mr. age dookb issuea tree or lor oiner man
Stark's opponent ln the ! "race, Hood actual bona fide money consideration
RIVer county will practically -go solid a full established rates during the pre
for,Mr. Stark and reports from.. Crook oeding year, together with the names
county Indicate that he will - receive a of the recipients , thereof, the amounts
majority of the vote in that county.- j received therefor, mileage thereof and
tne reasons ror - issuing tne same,"
(Lawe'of 1909. p. 92.) '
-.; . Beports TllBd.- 7
Pursuant to this law the ..Harriman
officials filed reports with the railroad
commission showing that an annual
pass was Issued to Jay Bowerman, as
attorney for the O. R, & N. for the year
1908, aid again forthe year 1909. 'Ah
annual pass w.aa also Issued to'R. R.
Butler, Bowerman's law partner, for
both 'Fav
jewscelebraiing:
.1 , Y0M KIPPUR TODAY
; : i". a.:-.. :'i -A
Atonement T)ay-.Tom Klppur--ls be
ing widely celebrated by the Jews of
j "Portland today and ah all-day servlcje
'.began In every Jewish tabernacle in the
,.clty at 7 o'clock this morning. Business
houses controlled by those of the Jcwiah.
I -fitllli ' "H'er'svImoBr,. without - exception.
.closed .out of - respect forr the day of
fastlng and prayer, The Kol Kldre eei1
vlceg,last night were held in( all the
tabernacles and. were very - largely- at
tendedaa were tha service today. - ,
It will be remembered that when It
became apparent hat tt would be neces
sary to call a upeclal session of the leg
islature in March, 1909, to correct blun
ders made at the regular session, Gov
ernor Benson tried to induce the mem
,v. ,,4.4.. . . .,,.--; . , .:.
ForTriday and Saturday
PureDrug Bargains
lOo "Woodlark" Pure Pepper, can.,...7J
XOo "Woodlark'. Pure Ginger, can... 7
lOo "Woodlark" Pure Alsplce, can...7ft
15o Afashlng Ammonia (your cleaning
apparatus is far from complete with
out this article) bottle. . , . . . .. . . . .94
J5c Absorbent Cotton (a good grade for
ordinary -purposes) per keg . .. ..274
25o "Woodlark,r Plant Food (this is for
slow growing plants), pkg.' .; . .'.204
10c Dutch Cleanser, can .......94
25c Quassia Cups (a tonic Cup), an old
idea of Increasing the appetite by Its
- use, each .... .. . . . . ; . . . ; . , . 194
15e Denatured Alcohol ("Woodlark"
Chafing Dish is the best), bottle.,114
$1.00 Barthquake Cleaner Orlghtens
up old rugs and carpets), pkg... 694
SOc Dekafa (the coffee that any one
can use) 454
25c Peroxide Hydrogen, a pound bottle
for the small sum of .194
Savings in Fine
Friday and Saturday
Toilet Articles
A Complete Line of Finest
Rubber Goods
$2.25 Maroon Water Bottles, three quart
- slse ,,Tr ,ivmny. . vvv. . . ; . .81,99
$2.00 R?d Rubber Water Bottle., 81.49
1 $8.00 Maroon Comb.. Water Bottle and
lSyrlaaer-S-hare-rg fiber " tubes, -jriinr--
anteed ...$2.63
$1.80 S quart Comb. Water Bottle and-
Fountain Syringe .........984
$1.00 Ladles' Syringe .............694
Manicure Accessories
Get a Sample of U-Ar-Das Cold Cream.
SOc Ca'melfinc ...r..... .35?
$1.50 Oriental Cream 81.10
jpe Dickey's 'Crcme dc Lys SSjF
50c Pompeian Massage Cream 29
50c Charles Flesh Food 394
50c Hind'a Honey and Almond Cream 324
25c Holmes' Frostilla :' .144
50c Espey's Cream ,16
$1.00 Coke Dandruff Cure 75f
50c Pinaud's Eau de Quinine ........ 32
25c Lyons' Tooth Powder .....1T
25c Sozodont ....194
25c Euthymol Tooth Paste 1S
25c Woodbury's Facial Powder ...... 1S
25c Swansdown Face Powder
757 Pinaud's Lilas Vegetal 644
75c Murray & L. Florida Water .....594
Fresh Sandalwood Blocks, bunch ' .!, .25
( . - ......
Friday and Saturday
Fine Bristle Bargains
, 1 : V
We now have a comptete assortment of
Parisian Ivory goods.' Ask to see them and
buy early before the assortment is broken,
Adams. Howard & Kent' Brushes in all pat-
terns and sires. Remember these factories
etnd for the highest quality in brushes
that money "can procure. ,
$2.00 assortment of Hair Brushes f 1.29
25c Tooth Brushes
85c Cellulqi d Combs
15
$3.00 1 Sf t ilitary .Brttshea
..,.554
,......f2.l8
Friday and Saturday
Medicinal Wines and
Fine Qaality Liquors
Take a Bottle
of Dole's Pine-
applc Juice
$1.00 Fisher's Pure
Rye.. . .,...74
$1.00 Pure Old Bour
bon . 69
$1.25 ClarJce's Bour
bon, bonded. 70
$1:25 Munro's Old
.Scotch . . .$1.05
75c Brice Pure. Malt
Whiskey . . . 59
$1.00 Three-Star Cal.
Brandy . . . . 79
$1.00 Juniper Giri .'. ..79
$1.00 Bncho Gin for the kidneys 79
$lX)0 Blackberry Cordial for summer
complaint . -. . . .79
85c Rock and Rye for colds 69
50c California Catawba Wine .34
$2 Hand Bag 98c
mwm
M i mm
. V," j ij
$6 Hand Bag $3.24
Bags in brown, black, j?reen and tan,
values to $2.00, special 98
New Fall Bags, fitted with purse,
card case, powder puff, regular
ly $6.00, special $3.24
Handbags, all shades, new shape,
reg. $3.00, for this sale . . . ... .. .$1.45
Coin Purses, all sizes, val. to 50c, sp'l 100
New Lace Jabots, exclusive designs,
special . . . . , 500
Razors and Strops
$2.00 Brandt Guaranteed Razors. .. . 970
$2J)0- Brandt-Sel f-Honing Strop--rr; 970
$2.00 Brandt Rubber Lather Brush. .970
$2.00 Brandt Safety Razor ...... .970
$2.00 Brandt Water J lane ......... .970
$3.50 Automatic Razor Stroppcr . . $2.00
,$1.50 Guaranteed Pocket Knives. . . .970
$1.00 Guaranteed Scissors .77c.
Toe .Gyaranteed Scissors .470
75c4 Shaving Mug 470
65c Shaving Mirror ....... . .470
50c Watch Chain?, ; nickel . . I J. .370
i
Playing
at
Reduced Prices
Regular $1.00 Imported English Clan Tar
tan Tlaying Cards, with gilt edge and dif
ferent Clan emblems on back ...... ,.49
75c Linette Playing Cards, a linen finished
card in blue and red backs; very durable,
for . ..364
Regular 35c "Woodlark" Playing Cards, 4
colors, red, green, brown arid, blue; equal
in grade to a congress 50c grade, only made
up with Mount Hood backs special 294
Dozen packs . .'. ; . V .f 3.00
Regular 50c Congress Playing Cards 424
Regular 25c Mascotte' Cards .... ..
Regular 25c Bee Playing Cards ......204
Reg. 25c French Whist Playing Cards 224
Regular 25c Bicycle Playing Cards -., 20
Regular 25c Columbia Playing; Cards 224
Reg. 15c Square Deal Playing Cards 124
Regular 10c Steamboat Playing Cards , 84
Regular 50c Oregon Souvenir Cards ..39
TALLY AND PLACE CARDS, VALUES
TO 50c DOZEN .....'....,......,...104
Friday and Saturday
Stationery Bargains
guaran-
$1.50 "Woodlark" Fountain Fen,
teed by us :
60c Box Ilurd's White Linen Taper ,..424
25c Post Card Album in plain paper covers,
holds 100 cards , .11
35c Black Cloth Covered Tost Card Album
in end or side opening; holds 300 cards 214
75c Post Card Albums with fancy 'cloth
covers; holds' 300 cards 49f
1C0 Calling Cards, prinjed.i--.-."25(LL
60c Box Candy, sprcial Friday and Satur
day at ,.........:. 39
Barrettes.Combs, Pins
50c : Barrettcs
3 11
t
let Combs and Barrettes ONK HALF OTF
Fancy llraid Pins, 50c and 7h.;..;M4l
50c Belt Pirw '.V
Onefourth off on ail Jeweled Hat Pins
, and Jewelry.
rrr