THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY HORNING, MARCH SI, 112.
11
H RULES GOOST
PIE IF SALMON
DEALERS SAY
Closing . of 'Clackamas to Net
Fishermen and; New Dead
Line in Willamette, Question
Anglers Take Issue. :
. The high cost of living has bobbed up
t In a peculiar way as a factor In a three-
j viiihn quarrel oeiween . me uregon
state fish commission, prominent fol-
lowers of the ancient sport-'Of angling:,
' and wholes&le fish dealers of Portland,
! In which the, time, places and conditions
' under which salmon may be netted for
commercial purposes are the basis of
contention. . . '.
J The high ost of living, flu fish deal-:
ers assert with confidence, soon Wil get
, In Its deadly work on. those who would
, dine on the toothsome red flesh of the
; royal chinook. This by reason of recent
. rulings of the fish commission, aided
, and abetted by the enthusiastic support
t of the anglers, closing the Clackamas
river altogether, to set' fishermen and
, . extending the dsdllne In the Willamette
; , river within wiilch no gill nets may b
( used to a point about 1500 feet below
, the fish ladder. the Oregon City falls,
' Win Boost Priest. V
f y 'All this, they saj, wOl have the effect
of depleting the early -season supply of
fresh salmon in the Portland markets
by Just about half, with a corresponding
soar In prices. Adding much to the
i unhapplnesa of the dealers Is still an
p other, ruling of the commission which
. has lopped 15 days off the beginning of
: the spring season, ;,.v " .'
! .. Thus no salmon may be caught this
" year before May 1, where last year the
u season opened April 15. The special
- seriousness of this ruling, from the
viewpoint of the fish dealers, lies In the
t fact that these lost 15 days represent
'Just about the best period of the whole
s.year for Big catches In the Willamette,
j;The run of salmon there generally falls
aoff to Very wimair proportions after the
I .third week-, In--May.-; -i ;.:, -
Now comes the pr rt played In the con-
, troversy by the anglers. Representa
I live' fish dealers charge with some bit-
ternesa that the rulings are dlscrlml
i natory against them, and through them
' against, the consumer, and that they
have been Inspired by the cannerymen
' and anglers, each of these classes ha v.
r lng a representative on the commission,
i while the fish dealers alone have none.
" Anglers to Rescue.
' ' They have even gone bo far as to pre-
pare an Initiative measure to abolish the
i present appointive fish commission and
i substitute for it an elective fish com
j mlssloner, which they 'will subnUt to
the voters if. the coming general eleo
f tion. ; ' .. vv-'.. ., ;
1 ' The cannerymen have not been heard
' from, but the anglers have taken up the
rat ntlet with promptness. , Through the
..Multnomah Anglers' club, an organlsa-
I tion scarcely three months ojd, but al
ready boasting a lusty membership of
!300, the actions of the fish commission
are officially approved aa being for the
, best interests of the state and the sal
mon industry. The anglers deny the
.claims of the dealers, commend the
course, laid out by the commission in
' every particular, and declare they will
; come to its aid with strong support If
' tight Is made on it through the inltla
. .tlve. .; , h j ,.- . ,v
: H W. F. Backus, a prominent angler and
Assistant secretary of the Anglers' club,
yesterday denied flatly the assertions
kof the dealer that higher- prices . for
almon would rBlt from closing the
-Clackamas and - enlarging the enclosed
Jaxea in the .Willamette. Said Mr. Backus:
" "For 10 or 12 years now, there has
t been, a constant fight on the part of the
1 fish dealers to keep the Clackamas river
open to commercial fishing.
I " . ; -. Protecting the Salmon.
"It has been closed at times, but the
legislature tins been persuaded to open It
again. For the proper protection of the
J nalmon and for the sake of the hatchery,
. this river should be kept permanently
closud to net fishers, and the fish com
mission's order Jg absolutely right and
unbiased. , . -
f, "As a matter of fact, very little oom-
ri merclaJU fishing has -been done In the
t Clackanjas river, only a few tons of fish
coming from there every spring. The
a evil feature of permitting commercial
fisnlng in It Is that a couple or so of
fishermen can set their nets so as prac-
! CHINESE ROOTS, BARKS
AND HERBS
Cure When Other Medicines Fail
Free Treat
ment Sent to
AIL Simply
Send Your
Name and Ad
dress Today.
A Week in Oregon Wilds Along the Upper Humbug Creek
In Virgin Timber of Central Clatsop, Wildcats, Bears and Other Forest Denizens Still Hold the Fort but
the Dauntless Homesteader Is Gradually Pushing Ills Way to.
InnnirnT ta shrill
W& III lnblll
ICIIIOPOBMID
I'lllEII III EFFECT
- . ,? ; .
200,000 Acres Rich Land Near
Pasco to Be Irrigated and
Brought Under Cultivation,
Says B. S. Wadsworth.
Scenes from the upper Humbug, eh owing the wildcat caught In two
traps, and two typical homestead cabins, of which the lower shows
A. R. Thompson at the left and the writer at the right- "
eat'of a mink will do. can remove the
pelt of a civet cat so deftly that no
fajpt trace of perfume cling to him,
and is In every way woods wis and sffl
clent : . ..
J riagwrs Canght la Heavy Tta.
it waa the writer's province to cook,
fish and look after camp, while Thomp
son and Waterhouse set out a line of
traps properly hidden from the keen
eyes of nocturnal marauders. Mink
traps, cat traps, coon and skunk traps
were scientifically located and 'baited
the day after we reached the cabin.
The cunning of their location and
concealment was exemplified by the
neatness In which the writer was caught
In a Newhouse No. i trap. Said writer
had been angling Just above a giant fir
log that Spanned the stream. An en
ticing pool lay Just below the log,
which looked good to him, ao he de-
, elded, to climb over and yank out a
few. A bunch of moss lay on
the log, at exactly the right place
and on this moss the angler placed his
hand, when, ilp, and he found his fin
gers caught in the Jawa ot a trap that
would have held a cougar. .
The grip was vise like and painful
and the releasing of the Imprisoned
digits waa a work of art Thereafter
every piece of moss was shunned by
that angler. Nothing wouia induce nun
to touch anything that looked like moss.
On the day after the angler was
caught a cat had the misfortune to
step into the same trap. In Its strug
gles to free Itself It placed the other
fore paw on another Innocent looking
bunch of moss. Bnap, and two steel
Jaws rose and clasped that paw, render
ing the brute helpless. ,
A splendid picture was secured by
TVaterhouse. while the defiant animal
faced the men, with low angry growls,
unafraid. The picture, thrown on the
screen at a Seaside theatre, made the
hit of the season. It was so lifelike
that old timers were startled and wo
men and children shuddered as they
saw the malevolent glare from the yel
low eyes.
Mountain Beaver Vnmerons.'
Humbug,, Necanlcum and North Ne
halem are peculiarly adapted to the
predatory animals, especially the wild
cat, mountain beaver, which is distantly
related to the beaver family, but the
Oregon woodchuck, are abundant, and
By B. A. Childera. '
Ja:" (SiwUl to The Joonul.t
Seaside, Or, March 80 Far away in
the mountain fastnesses of the Humbug,
five settlers have located claims and
are beating back the forests and build
ing homes In tha wilderness.
Among the settlers is the genial A,
R. Thompson, all around good fellow,
willing to share the Joys of his moun
tain borne with, any adventurous way
farer who may stumble onto his domi
cile. .
It was the writer's privilege to spend
a week at Mr. Thompson's ranch by spe
cial Invitation. On a gusty March
morning, accompanied by James Water-
house, whose feaUstlg pictures are al
ways a surprise, the trio left Seaside
fully Intent on spending a week un
trammeled by conventions. , Each In
tended to shovel his food Into his
mouth with his knife and to smack his
lips loudly when things tasted good,
away from the arbitrary rules of polite
society. He could gnaw a bone if he
wished, or do any of the 'thousand nat
ural tilings upon Which good form has
placed a ban. -It
took three hours to reach the point
where the trail leaves the North Ne-
halem road. Then the trio, bidding
adieu to their driver, shouldered their
packs and set out for Mr. Thompson's
cabin five miles away. ...
Twelve Trips Across Humbug.
It was an arduous Joutney over giant
logs, tangled brush and mud, knee deep.
The Humbug was crossed 12 times, and,
no foot logs being in evidence, the pe
destrians cheerfully waded the rushing
torrent whenever they struck it Water
to two of them was a novelty, yet
whenever they reached it they went in
like seasoned veterans, knowing a brisk
fire would soon eliminate all dampness
from thejx clothing. .
But ill spite of the mud, brush and
cussing, the cabin was reached at last
a roaring fire was made, clothing dried,
dinner cooked and at 10 o'clock the tired
men sought their couches and Were
soon drifting into the land of pleasant
dreams. "" ' -
James Waterhouae is not only an
artist with a camera, he is an artist at
trapping. . He knows the ' habits and
the habitat of the furry denizens of
the forests; can tell just what a wlld-
on these the, cats prey. , They are not
averse, however, to a dainty zneaf of
salmon or qualL On a' 10 mil stretch
of trail, leading . from the North Ne
halem to the headwaters of the Necanl
cum, the writer counted . tha snots
I where nine quails had been caught and
the morning.
The Humbug Is a turbulent mountain
stream, wending its way through dense
forests, down deep canyons, around and
over boulders , and logs. In Its mad
flight to the nearby sea. Along Its
course grow giant firs and mammoth
spruces; in Its silvery pools the
speckled beauties lie awaiting the fall
of the luckless moths and flies. Here
the embryonic Isaac Waltons may angle
to their hearts content
Here, too, the weary toller, worn by
the dust and strife of the office and
street jnay lie under the pleasant sum
mer sure, close to the great heart of
nature, tnankful that there Is one spot
free from the strife of the city.
To-prov to the people who are sick,
at my own exj.enne, 1 will send (free of
J.. charjw, lAstage- naid, one of my free
treat ii iu - to one.-perwm- in each f am
; Sly- My treatments are different from
't anything you ever took and are the
- eame kind of remedies that have been
; us'd in China for over 4000 years.
v They are nature's own remedies con
i sisting of roots, barks and herbs and
! nothing like the medicines that
American doctors prescribe. .
If you are sick and ailing, if you
f want to be cured, if you have tried
i everything else, don't dt-BDalr. an mv
treatments helu where other remedies
nave laiiea. .
I dO not Claim to tierform nilraxln
S but I can and do cure cases that others
havt Riven up, and I am willing to
, lear the expense of Bendin this treat-:-nent
to von. I want no mouev fnr it
, If it helps you I want you to tell your
t. - 1 do not treat incurahlo filnonsoa tint
If you suffer from any or the follow
' "K .aumt-niB, pimpiy put a cross (x)
m i font or your disease and I will send
you the fre treatment.
alien mat ism
Xumbsgo
Edema
Scrofula
Catarrh
Dropsy
Hies
neuralgia .
Diarrhoea
Constipation
Inolf estloa
Headache
Sisslness -
Cut out this offer.
Epilepsy
Kidney Trouble
Bladder Trouble
Heart Siseaae
Impure Blood
Female Trouble
Torpid Liver
Partial Paralysis
vmome couffh
Malaria
nervousness
Pimples
Xriing Trouble..
Asthma
murk it as ex
plained above, write and tell inj about
your cane, and send to me, giving me
jour TMine ana ecarftsa. 'lne trcul
Tcnrto rotr-mr sarns-d;.?'
your loiter 4s received. 1 will even pay
( Tne postage -io not wait until you are
Incurable. Write today at one. i Ad
iret tit cro hu Chinese Herb Co.,
"i". ja., iis tiuraoret u, tiaa rajv
iiftua. ,. ).... . -., . ..' 7.
tlcally to get every fish that comes into
the stream,
"Neither closing this river nor extend
ing the deadline In the Willamette works
any real hardship on the fish dealers.
After the first three weeks in May there
is virtually no fishing in these waters,
anyway, and I don't believe the total
catch for any season will total, in ap
proximate figures, of course, more than
(3600 to 15000. So all this talk about
the great industry that is destroyed by
the commission's ruling is bosh. There
are not more than 30 fishermen In the
Willamette river.
Talk about increasing the cost of liv
ing by raising the price of fish to the
consumer is foolish. Of course, the
wholesalers want commercial fishing In
these waters, because since the fisher
men have no other market, they can buy
the fislr cheaper. : But t he j consumer
doesn't profit. He pays a '.much for
these fresh fish as for the salmon
brought in from Sacramento. ; Just com
pare the price of fish at different sea
sons of the year and see.
After a salmon has run the gauntlet
and got into the Clackamas, it Is only
right that It should be leit to get up to
the hatchery, otherwise the hatchery
supply will run short The ruling ex
tending the deadline 1009 feet In the
Wtllamette as necessary; because In
trying to find the fish, ladder In the
turgid water at the falls, the salmon
Sdt confused and were practlcaly In a
natural trap for the gill nettcrs to take.
The little fishing done by the ang
lers cannot be compared to commercial
fishing. An angler is lucky if he gets
one fish a day, and the law limits his
catch to three, so he gives the fish a
real sportsman's chance. Fur from be
ing a rich man'B sport, it is the sport of
the poor man. The anglers are with the
commission In Its efforts to protect the
salmon, and will support them to the
limit"
To4h assertion that only the dealers
profit by commercial fishing In the Wil
lamette, H. J. Barbey of th Barbey Fish
company enters vigorous denial and
quotes "gome figures. He says: -
'Huch a statement is not correct ir
anyone doubts that the price of fish is
affetted, let Mm analyse the figures.
Right how wo have to Import salmon
from Sacramento. These fish bring 18
cents a' tKund wholesale, which means
VI to 5 'cents a pound retail. But as
soon as the season opens and fine fresh,
fish come in from the Willamette river,
the wholesale ttrico drops t to .8 to 9
cents, which brings the retail iprice to
i1J?'i fenta, .two rqunde . for a quarter.
TSei for yourself where , the public's
pocket Is bit
"We maintain that the consumer has
some rights here. 1 The commission is
trying to bar the people, the ordinary
oonsumers, from the rl-rht to the salmon
caught in their own streams, but no ef
fort is made to restrain the canneries,
which yearly ship, thousands of pounds
outside the state. The ruling that de
lays the season from April 15 to May
1 is unjust and unnecessary. ' Fish do
not spawn at that period, have no eggs.
are at their best for eating; this rule
simply hits the consumer again; yet in
August,' when salmon should be protect
ed, the canners are allowed to catch alj
they please.
Situation Called Unfair. -
"We do not mind the closing of the
Clackamas so much, for few fish came
from there, but moving the deadline at
the falls was unfair and uncalled for.
What we object to is having the fish
commission stand in like this with the
cannerymen and a few anglers, and ig
nore the wholesalers, who supply the
people. We were not considered when
these rules were laid down,, and we
should at least have been consulted. We
simply have no chance. In the regular
season we can't compete with the can
neries, and now the commission Is trying
to cut off our early season supply be
fore the canneries open. The people are
the ones who suffer. , ';,
'The. cannerymen and th ander Knth
have representatives on the commission.
wimo we aione nave none. This is not
""'i we are in aeaq earnest in our
mienuon to stop some of the high hand
ed ubusa Of power that is trnin an
We ire going to have a measure before
the people to abolish this commission
and substitute a commission elected hv
thetpeople, who will at the same time
protect the salmon and the Interests of
the consumer."
Rheumatism
Home Care Cliu !j On WK Hi It
Jtn the spring of ifi I vm attacked, by
Muieular end Influnmttory Kbeamatlnn. I
uffortd m oaJy Uioee vba htve It know, for
orer three years. I tried remedy after
remedy and doctor after doctor, bot such
ElleLMAM',!lT,,4 w". BlT temporary.
Finally, I found a remedy that cored
completely, tod it dm aTr re tuned. I
bare given Jt to a number wne were terribly
afoloted and erea bedridden with Bbeutia
Uim, and U . effected a ears la every cue.
I want every sufferer from say form of
rseumatle trouble to try tbli marvelous seal
ing power. Don t end a ceati simply mall
your name and addrea aud i will send U
free to try rf . after foe cave uaed it end
tl has proves ItaMf to 6 that ions iooled for
matS curtn I0U Kneuroatlsm, o may
i Maim, a--4l'S)awaea ytMii Bunny nuleaf res
,nCrrr ? wha poxittve
Doo-teW
Mafk H. Jackson, No. 74 "Alhem.
bra Bldg., Syracuse, N. T. "
1 I. ""-
The Palouse Irrigation project, near
Pasco, by which It Is proposed to water
100,00 acres of land, means much- to
Portland, according to B. S. Wads
worth, of Cennell, who attended the re
cent livestock, show In Portland. '
The Palouse irrigation porject was
taken up by the reclamation service
about 10 years ago. Preliminary sur
veys were made and a large mass of
information gathered by engineers Jpho
dug test pits, measured the Tlow of
rivers- and generally gathered such
facts as would give the construction
engineer information on which to plan
the work of construction and operation.
Then ths work was allowed to lapse.
The reclamation service got so; many
projects under way that some of them
had to be finished before new xrork
would be taken up.
The land which is to bo watered by
the proposed scheme lies north" and east
of Pasco, and it Is proposed to take
water , from the Paloose river, 'near
Hooper. - The natural line for a canal
was down the Washtucna coulee, and
by the way the railroad found that to be
most sensible route for a railroad to
ConneU. The railroad appropriated the
right of way before the government
could gt control of the coulee, and aa
a result the reclamation service was
unable to use the natural route for the
supply canal. . That was given as the
principal reason, by some, for the dis
tinuance of work. -s . !
Organised Effort
An organised effort is being made
to get the approval of the president and
the engineers of tha reclamation serv
ice for the Palouse project. A com
mittee has been organised, funds have
been raised, and the work is being pros
ecuted vigorously, Mr. Wadsworth was
sent to Washington last fall and spent
two months spreading the facta about
the country and the possibilities of the
project Now he is making visits to
towns and cities In which support
should be gotten In an effort to enlist
men of Influence In the work of promo
tion.' - - .
Government engineers found that
about (10,000 acre feet of water was
available in the Palouse river, for the
watering of the lands under the project
This would give three feet ef water an
nually for each acre of the proposed
100, P00. With storare reservoirs on the
headwaters of the Talouse much larper
supplies could be gotten and an Immense
power project could be developed. The
I'alouse rises in the mountains of north
ern Idaho and flows through a rich
farming country to the Snake, below
RIparla.
Clark Writes Letter.
Whtle Mr. Wadsworth waa In Wash
ington he Interested the senators and
representatives of Oregon and WTashlng
ton in the work proposed, and found in
Speaker Clark an able, supporter of Ir
rigation. Speaker Clark wrote him a
short time ago: '
' "Kver since I have been In congress
I have helped along aa best I could
with the various Irrigation plans for
the western country snd I have no rea
son to 'change my mind on the subject
I am in favor of Irrigating every piece
of land which can be Irrigated at a cost
that Is not prohibitive to the settlers,
and I am in favor of doing It as rapidly
as the situation demands.
"V must have homes for our chil
dren somewhere and It Is better to
keep them In America than to have them
wander off "into other countries.
"I am willing to co-operate so far
as I can In any feasible plan or scheme."
An executive committee consisting of
C. M. Huachllf f- and A. R. Mets, of El-
hcrtcn. Wash., P. W. Cox, of Colfat.
J. T. Billups, of Winons, O. X. Ifurph r,
of Paloune, Capt W. P. Gray, of I asco,
and B. S. Wadsworth, of C'onnll, has
In charge the promotion of the Falouso
project. The work Is beinu done und'T
the auspices of the Washington Devel
opment leasnf. an orminiaation consist
ing of a largo number of commercial
bodies in eastern Washington.
INSANE FROM WORRY,
PATIENT KILLS SELF
ftliittod frei !.eaMl Wire.
I.os Angeles, March 30. e Becoming
suddenly and violently insane from
urwuuiir uver fiia njuvut-iutia
from tuberculosis' Robert Syers, 8T,
left his bed in the county hospital this
afternoon and dafching through long
lines of cots, leaped to- his death
through a two story window. ; His act
Wfcs witnessed by scores of patients and
several nurses, but Syers was too quick
and they were i;nable to Intercept him. '
He was Instantly killed.
A rooking school for 'cookff has been
established in the dining car depart
ment of the Southern Pad flo Railroad
company. .
Dentistry
DOM AWAY SWTtmBLT WITH A
TIAi ytATTS AND OHDXHAHT
;'; BBIXXfBWOBX. . s.
' "What's In a name?" "Alveolar1 is
svnonomous with "Dentistry perfect
d." Ths term Implies quality, dura
bility and beauty. If we nave succeed
ed in convincing upwards of eight
thousand persons Of the superiority and
satisfaction of our work, surely, then,
we may lay claim to a reasonable
amount of considers tion, and a fair title
to more then mythical substantiality,
and, furthermore, alaee we hsve done
.so. not by anv occult and hidden power
of legerdemain, or eoy practice of
masrical art, but, purely by a plain,
honest talk In the English language, snd
a clear demonstration of the principles
of our work. It were not reasonabl
to suppose that we : hav hynotlred
eight thousand human minds. Surely,
we owe a greater respect to the Indi
vidual Intelligence than to assume that
every member of the human family
today wearing Alveolar Teeth, has been
deftly coerced, artfully compelled to
accept our statements and our work,
and: to hare done so, against a!1 the,
powers of his reason, against all his
doubt and skepticism. Had this been
the case, and there had been nothing
more than the power of magle In our
words, there would have been such a
back-rush and stampede of riotous, In
dignant souls, as to make life for us
unbearable. We have encountered, how
ever, no wild ravin b. and have pro
ceeded tranquilly along the , line of
progression. Then, there must be some,
thing stronger than words, weightier
than argument, and more honest than
fallacy and faklry. to have convinced
the mind of, we say, st least, eight
thousand beings, - thst we fulfill the
prophecy of our creed. This thing Is
experimental knowledge, and It's sub
sequent satisfaction. We are not pub
lishing a long list of the patients we
have treated, for the purpose of hav
ing them denounce us. . Who should
know best of the satisfaction of Defl
tlstrjv the Dentist across the etreeCN
who knows nothing about It and whose i
condemnation is ushered forth only be-.
cause he hopes to gain your profit or
that individual himself who has tried
the work snd found it true?
Alveolar Teeth Where Brldgework Xs
. Xmnoaaifela-
If Only your front teeth are left, sar
w te wi a Mas eanlana
kiiisri vi , v u a v lilVIO, WV WCa4 i ojiiuvu
all those that have been lost on both
sides clear back, with perfect Alveolsr
teeth, whilst bridgework would be Im
possible, even If you. had eight or ten
front teeth to tie to. If you have only
two back teeth on each side, say mo
lars, we can supply all the front teeth
that are missing with beautiful, serv
iceable, lifelike Alveolar teeth. This
could not possibly, he 'done by ths
Is possible there is no comparison be
tween the two. A very large percent
age of our Work Is taking out bridge
work put In by supposedly blcb-class
dentists and replacing It with ths beau
tiful and artistic Alveolar teeth. And,
unuae ' onageworK in anoiner respect,
It Is practically painless. No boring or
cutting Into the gums nothing to.be
dreaded. Now. then, prices being equal,
which would you choose?,
MMlia IIaab. a Aim-
ease given up by other dentists as In
curable, Is another of bur specialties.
We cure It absolutely.- It Is a boastful
tat -rnaba Kilt wa a m An
sia I'd J to ii a, w ausan'o, Lsua, no av j
thing that is possible in dentistry, and
what. we do is always of the very
highest class. Our booklets. Alveolar
Dentistry, are free. Write for one If
you cannot call, We have samples of
our work to show at all times, and the
very best of references, an army of
them In this cltv and state. - '
AXTZOLAJa BEKTAT, CO- DtflTlSTS.
mAvtl.aA AMnartui B1A . Hit Kft
ge&ttla-- eigiit Bldjr., id and Pine.
TERMS TO RELIABLE PEOPLE,
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Of importance to women
when traveling is reliable
baggage that is also light in
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Cases meet every require
ment in addition to being
very low priced. V
For tomorrow we offer a
24-inch Wicker Suit Case,
with leather corners and
straps; linen lined, with inside pocket, strong brass lock and
bolts. Regular $3.50. Special, $2.34.
Pegmoid Suit Case, sole leather corners and straps; brass
lock and bolts; linen lined, with shirtf old. Our low price of
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Parisian Ivory
Ivory in all its beauty will be found here.
There's a difference in ; so-called Parisian
Ivory and our own that you should knowv
about. . . ." V; : i -v,
For Monday and Tuesday we will sell pretty Ivory Clocks
at one-fourth off. They come in a number of odd shapes, are ,
small, yet good timekeepers. $255 Clocks, extra special $1.59
Parisian Ivory Nail Brushes.. ...,.. 391
PARISIAN IVORY TOILET SETS ..... ... . . . .$7.69
Set consists of handsome long handle Princess style mirror,
hair brush with concave back, extra long bristles and cho'ce of
two combs. ' Regular price $10. Special. V. . . .... . . . .$7.69
PATRONS OF WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
going abroad this season are invited to visit the famous leather
house of "Mark Cross" while in London, where selections
may be made and charged through us as their agents. Cus
tomers! cards for this purpose issued by us upon application.
. Ve Are Now Showing New Additions
to Our Stock of Jewelry
These are the latest in Parisian styles
and .are decidedly attractive. You can
secure your Easter Jewelry at this store
at removal sale prices.
Pearl Dog Collars, genuine lapis, Neck
laces, Silver Bracelets and Bar Pins, all
selling at one-fourth off.
See our Fourth street window display.
I Lavender Salts
Large, handsomely decorated bottles;'
salts, flowers and ribbons in colors to
match any room decorations. An appro
priate Easter gift. Price $3.00.
Fountain Pens
3
", Fountain Pensfor the business man
and woman, the student and traveler ;
pens for every hand and every purpose.
Waterman's "Idear and Conklin "Self
Filling," as well as our own well-known
"Wood-Lark" Self-Filling pen.
$1.50 "Wood-Lark" Fountain Pens,
at 98c -
Does your pen need cleaning or fill
ing? Bring it in. Our pen doctor will
fix it for you without charge.
Carry a Light in Your Pocket
You can do so with our new Im
ported Cigar Lighter. Made in two
styles. Each, 35t and 50t?;x
Fisliing Time Is Here
With the rising of tomorrow's sun ye
fisherman will be stealing away to his
favorite haunts where he can listen to
the music and' swish of the silken cord
and the merry click-click of his reel..
Your equipment will be most incom
plete without a Camera because it tells
the story of your battle with the speckled
beauties in a way that will be of interest
in the years to come. The Ansco Camera
will do this better than is possible with
any other instrument. Let us show and
explain one to you.-.
J NO. 4 ANSCO-3x4, folding style,
fitted with very fast shutter and lens, and
all modern attachments; fits the pocket
and takes daylight loading films. Price
only $15. ;',' ';;
NO. 9 ANSCO, postcard size, folding
style; very light and compact in carrying
case. (You can't afford to go fishing
without this instrument). Takes daylifht
loading films. Made in two styles.
Price, $20 and $25. fc
Bring Your Exposed Pictures to Us
We'll develop and finish them as they
should be. Let us enlarge your choice
negatives, and with the assistance of our
framing department you'll Have pictures
of real interest. .
It's Time Now to Order Your Easter
." " v'v..'-Ejigraving
For three days, beginning Monday, ,
you can get the finest engraved cards in
the city at a reduction of , one-fourth
provided you buy them at our store. 8
styles to select from.
Price Includes Plate and 100 CarHs
Script letter, regular $2 at. ......$1.75
Shaded Old English, reg. $3.50 at S2.G5
Solid Old English, regular $3.25, $2.45
Roman letter,. regular $3.00 at... $2.25
Shaded Roman, regular $3.50 at, .$2.65
31ock letter, regular $2.50 at. . . .$1.90
French script, plain, reg. $3 at. . . $2.25
French script, shaded, reg. $4 at $3.00
Closing Out of Easter Novelties
Pretty Easter novelties and favors in
large and varied assortment. . Bisque
hand-painted . novelties, Papier Mache J
novelties in ducks, chicks and storks; also"
mechanical and musical rabbits.
Handsome satin covered hand-painted
Egg Favors, ; to be filled with candies.
All to be closed out at to off.
Imported French Face Powder "
Made by L. Panafreu. We have it la,,
all colors. Regular 75c box at 50.
Monday Only Special
$1.50 Oriental Cream . . .96
25c Cuticura Soap k . '. , , . . . 14
85c Woodbury Soap. , . . .lOtJ
; Roger & Gallet Perfumes
Beautiful , flower odors, selling regular
at 75c. frhree days' special, oz., 50t.
YOUR OPTICAL PRESCRIPTIONS, if en-
' trusted to us, will receive expert attention.
'fWOOD-LARK" ROSE AND FRUIT SPRAY, used in
season, protects trees and shrubs against leaf pests
Spray now 1
m
0;
,1, I ' . "