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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1910)
r 12 THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1910. UIINC1 PINCHOT WILL FAIL Efforts to Force Resignation of Ba!!inger Will Prove Futile. TAFT WILL STAND BY HIM Orjranfzcr of Ala. ka Coal Syndicate Sap Same Flonient Is I'lglitin Baltlngrr and Heading IiiMir iwtion Clavls . in City. Rk-hanf A. Bnllincer. SeertAry rt te Interior, will not rroicn under firo r KntlT any other clrcum tames, declares Clarence Cunnlncham. of Alaska., who was at the Portland Motel yesterday. Mr. 4unntnKtetm came from Seattle to look efter prtvate interests, and he marto no comment when Informed that Louis it ;Uvi. the man who would be the "savior f the Alaska coal fields." was also reg istered at the hotel. "Mr. Balllncer Is made of too fine stuff o give up his position ns a member of the Administration's Cabinet In order to ult the whims of his vllllfiers." said Mr. unnirnch.im. "He Is a rart and parcel of tbe Administration and an Ions as ho continues to follow out the wishes of the President and to conduct the business of the department within the policy orlci tia'.ly outlined he is golnfr to stay at his pon through thick and thin, notwlth etandinc the slanderous articles that have been published and notwithstand ing the result of the findings of the Con gressional committee appointed to look Into the various charges that have been preferred by his enemies. "There seems to be some talk ' that tremendous pressure Is being broucht to bear upon Preeident Taft to request the resignation of Mr. Hallincer. That is folly, to say the least. There m.iy be aome determined effort on the part of Mr. PInrhot's friends to force the mat ter to an iue with the Administration. mt that will bear about as much welciit s a feather on a windy day. Mr. Hal linger has refused to listen to the walla ft the conservation extremists and is going ahead with his work, fully con e-l-nis of his duties and tho responslb'.li ties of hto office." Mr. Cunningham said that the Insur- rent movement could be attributed In a larse deicree to classes who are not sat isfied to let well enough alone, and to those who desire to make thine tin pleasant for the Administration. He said the Insurgent are aided and abetted In their efforts to create turmoil by the same men who have attacked the policies of Mr. RaJtinser. Relative to the chanrrs bmucht by tho Oovernment axalnst the entrants of coal Tarn's In Alwka. Mr. Cunnlncham was reticent, but Implied that tho matter would be settled satisfactorily to ail con cerned within a few months. VV. B. Moore, formerly of Walla Walla, who waa one of the number who filed on the coal land with Mr. CunnlnKhom. waa In consultation with Mr. PunninR ham all day yesterdav. Mr. Moore said that. In hl opinion, the charites brought asamst the locators were instigated by persons who had a political ax to Tind. and that the spirit of the land laws had In no sense been violated. Hence, he said, it would be shown that there was no attempt to icrah the. best of the Alaska coal fields and tie them up in a monopoly. BILLION FEET DAMAGED Much Tlmhor Killed by flrr. How ever, Con Yet Ile I till zed. Preliminary estimates reaching the Forest Service In Portland yesterday au-e to the effect that l.Oon.oon.000 feet of merchantable timber was killed by forest ftres In Washington and Ore gon in August. In addition 1 20.000 was spent In employing, extra labor to combat conflagrations. The cost of vending the mllltla of Oregon Into the field and the maintenance of the Reg ular Army was additional. The state met the expense In the first instance and In the second It was assumed by the War Department. The Oregon troops were called Into the field at the request of Mayor Simon and several private citizens. Much of the fire-killed timber is still merchantable If It can be logged within a few years. Pine trees are considered ns good for lumber within three years of the fire. Fir trees can he utilized if removed within five years. Plans were being made yesterday at Trest Service headquarters to adver tise all of the burned areas for sale Immediately. In many instances the utilization of the timber will depend :tupon the construction of railroads. W. T. Cot. chief of silviculture in the Cnlted Sfates. arrived In Portland yesterday morning and Immediately went to the vicinity of Mount Hebo on the SI us law forest. He has com pleted an Inspection of the burned dis tricts in the vicinity of Wallace. Idaho, and will remain In Oregon until he has cured complete Information of the camagrs sustained. BURGLAR'S BAIL DOUBLED .p pea ranee Before Grand Jury Kc ft Ajralnj.1 George Griffin. George Griffin, confessed burglar and prowler, did an unwise thing when he asked to go before the grand jury In nis own behalf. Instead, of winning exoneration, he found his bail in creased and he was sent back to Jail upon failure to provide the larger sum. Griffin was brought back to this city hv Detective Hellyer several weeks ago from Seattle, where he was arrested when trying to dispose of articles stolen here. He was held to the grand Jury after a preliminary hearing In municipal court and his hall was tixed at $1i9. A brother sent this amount snd Griffin received temporary liberty. Then, apparently, he thought to better Ms case by going before the Inquisi tor As soon a he emerged from the Juryroom. District Attorney Cameron demanded that hall be doubled, and Griffin was consigned to the County Jail. DOG POPULATION GROWS .Demand for Certain I.leen" Num ber Xoted by C ity Treasurer. vr:Iatid's dog population I growing. 1. . onlir.g to trc records at tbe office of .he City Treasurer. Since September 1. iij licenses have been secured for mate togs and l-ii for females: There was a time when dog license No. 13 waa shunned by everybody, but Coun- cllman Watkins went to the rescue i that nnmher and created for It a certa amount of popularity. For several years Mr. Wotklns has regularly filed an appll cation for license ?o. 1J long before th date, of sale- for the season opened Through the papers It became know- that Mr. Watkins looked upon Nx 13 a a conveyor of good luck, and others re cently have asked for the same number. This1 year. City Treasurer Werleln ex plains, the demand for that number of dog license was surprisingly large. "People have their queer notions about numbers and It seems.' said Mr. Werleln, "that manv Individuals, either from su perstition or other cause, take a notion that only certatn number will do for their dogs', and for these they make ap plications far In advance of September 1. which ls the time the new season opens How a small boy had saved his pen nics for a long time to pay the license for h dog came to light a few days ago when Gcrge Wagnon. of W38 Bast Tent street. Xorth. took to the City Treasurer" office a large package of pmall change In payment for his dog license. The boy presented for payment 1:15 pennies, two dimes, a Si-cent piece and a silver dollar, all of which he had evidently saved for a. lor? time. LATE FASHIONS SHOWN TCLI, & GIBBS OPEXIXG TRACTS 3IAXV WOMEX. AT- Coming of Autumn Season and In- Mallation of New Departments Matlc Memorable. To welcome the coming Autumn and to give the general public a glimpse of some of the new things in each of their departments. Tull & Gibbs gave a Fall opening yesterday afternoon be tween 2 and 6 o'clock. On the first-tloor balcony was sta tioned Waldemar Linda orchestra while M. Chrlstcnsen and his orchestra played on the sixth lloor. Both or chestras pleased tho visitors with well- rhoson and capably-rendered numbers. Decorated throughout with oak leaves, oak clusters, popples and vines. with here and there In evidence a Jar diniere containing asters. ferns and other plants, the store presented an rtistlc appearance and was pleasing to the eye. Especially pretty was the wistaria tearoom, which Is on the balcony. This coxy little lunchroom Is especially at tractive In itself, with its luxurious carpet, artistic hangings, large plate glass mirrors and walls decorated in the wistaria pattern. Here the deeo- ratlve scheme was the wistaria which, Intermingled with oak leaves, entwined the white pillars and hung from the beams of the room. There were also In evidence many pota of ferns and choice flowers. Much Interest was shown by the women visitors In the many beautiful gowns which were shown on tne nrst floor. While most of the gowns were of American creation, there were many importations by noted designers, such as raul I'orlet, Agnes, faquln, rellx nd Sarah L. Mayer. K. Keutsch, the American designer, was also repre sented, one of his gowns which was especially admired being a creation of blunded black and gold velvet, tastily combined with hand-made lace. The show windows of the store at tracted attention. Among the pretty gowns displayed there was a handsome Imported Porlet creation of blue and sold brocade, over hand-made lace. Among the tailor-made suits, none or which was imported, one found the work of many American designers. such as I Frederick. Max W. Schwarcx & CYk. and Deutsch, Yesterday also marked the opening of two new departments In the store. the fur department and glove depart ment. Many elaborate furs were seen, they belnr mostly from Revlllon Fre- rers. of I rls. KKV. V. II. l'KY ARIUVKS IX VAXCK OF ASSIGNMENT. AD- Hl-hop to Announce Formal Trans fer Next Week at H i I Ifboro To I'reacU Next Sunday. Rev. W. 1L Fry, one of the foremost ministers of the Columbia River Con ference, will reach Portland tomorrow morning with his family, and will take up residence In the parsonage of Sun nyside Methodist Kplscopal Church. At the session of the Oregon Conference, to be held at Hillsboro next week, he will be aslgned to the pastorate at Sunnystde by Hlshop Smith, by whom he has been transferred into this con ference. A rousing reception will be given to Mr. and Mrs. Fry ami their children, a boy and a girl, by the membership of Sunnyslde Church, and in the near fut ure a formal welcome will be tendered them. They will live in the parsonage Just vacated by Kev W. T. Euster and family, next to the church at East Thirty-fifth, and East Yamhill streets. Rev. Mr. Euster and family are en route to Stillwater, Okla. Hev. Mr. Fry succeeds to the pastor ate at Sunnyslde Church, at a critical time In Its history, but those who know his record In the ministry declare that he is competent to fill the position. He has served various charges in the Co lumbia River Conference for 13 years. Including Jefferson-Street Church, Spo kane: Moscow and Coeur d'Alene. from which place he comes now. He has had wide experience in church-building enterprises, and It is largely because of this that Bishop Smith chose him to fill the difficult ltitlon left vacant by the transfer of Rev. Mr. Euster. Sunnyslde Church Is about half completed, work having been suspended several months ago because of differences between the pastor and building committee. There is enough stone on the ground to finish the struc ture. "I have known Rev. Mr. Fry for years." said Dr. D. L. Rader, editor of the Pacific Christian Advocate, "and I have no hesitancy In saying that he is a most capable man. lie has a brilli ant wife and his children are inter ested also In the work of the church. He has had wide experience In rhurch bull. line, and If Bishop Smith has de cided to send him to Sunnyslde Church. It Is another case of excellent Judgment of the Bishop. If he Is to be the pastor there, I congratulate the people of Sunnyslde Church." Rev. Mr. Fry will occupy the pulpit at Sunnyslde Church morning and evening next Sunday. He will attend the annual session of the Oregon Con ference, of which he Is now a member, and will then return to take up the responsibilities that are his in the new pastorate. , Professor Turner Candidate. GRANTS PASS. Or , Sept. 15. 1 Specials Professor R. R. Turner, for six years superintendent of li e city schools, lias become a cnndidsf uoon the Democratic ticket for St.-ite Superintendent of Public Instruction. He wss formerly a member of the vltlng board and at present Is a member of the State Board of School Examiner. TO E Multnomah Classes to Open Season September 19. QUARTERS ARRANGED FOR Exercises Under Professor Krohn to Be Held in Portland Academy and Slat and Ring Prac tice st the Club. Although its clubhouse, grandstand and other buildings were burned in the big Kxposltlon building: fire in July, tbe Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club will continue Its gymnasium classes this year. The classes In gymnastics will be held In the Portland Academy gymnasium, Eleventh and Hall streets. Swimming- classes for women will be held at the Toung Women's Christian Association, while the men's classes will be held at the Y. M. C. A. The boxing and wrestling classes will he held in the temporary quarters of the club at Lownsdale and Yamhill streets. All the classes will begin on Monday. September 19. Aa heretofore. Profes sor Robert Krohn. physical director of the Portland public schools, will be in charge of the gymnasium classes! Ed die O'Connell. the crack welterweight wrestler, will teach both boxlngr and WTestllng. For the purpose, of holding the box ing and wrestling classes, the building in the rear of the present clubhouse has been fitted up with a wrestling and boxing pad. This is Installed in a room adjoining the shower baths. O'Connell will no doubt revive the boxing- game at the club as he did wrestling when he made his debut here two years ago. Through the kindness of Professor J. R. Wilson, principal of the Portland Academy, the Multnomah Club has not only been accorded the use of the gym nasium, but the lockers as well. There 11 he no charge made for lockers. Both the Young Women's Christian As sociation and the Young Men's Chris tian Association, when the Multnomah Club fire occurred, volunteered the use of their respective swimming tanks un it such time as the winged M In stitution is rebuilt. The schedule of the classes for the ensuing year follows: Tloxlng and wrestling Ed. J. O'Connell, Instructor. Moxln MwiAara. Wednesdays and rrl days, a to 10 p. M. : Tuesdays and Thurs days. 4 to 5:30 P. M. Wrestling- Tuesflsr and Thursdays, J to i r. M. : Mondays and Fridays. 4 to 6.JO . M. Woman's swimming classes: The women and airl Juniors will be at wed the use of the Young Women's Chris tian Association tank. Women Mondays. f:."0 to 11:30 A. M.; Wednesdays. 2:30 to P. M. ;irls Wednesdays ;i:sn to :3n p. M. nvm nasties Robert Krohn. Instructor: Senior, classes Monday and Wednesday. 8 to 10 p. M. Business men's classes Tuesday and Fri day, ft to A P. M. ; Saturday. 4 to 5 P. M. Night Juniors Monday and Wednesday, 3 to 8 P. M. Day Juniors Tuesday and Thursday, 3:30 3 P. M. Senior ladles Tuesday and Thursday, 8 to IO P. M. Junior girls Saturday. 2 to 4 P. M. Senior basket-ball practice Tuesday and Thursday. to 8 P. M. PERS0NAL MENTION. Colonel E. Hofer, of Salem, is at the regon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Herris are at the Im. erlal from Seattle. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morris, of Houston. Tex., are at the Hotel Portland. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Nielson. of Aber deen. Wash., are at the Perkins. . John Hoene, of Cottonwood. Idaho, reg istered at the Imperial yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Safford, of Eugene, registered at the Cornelius yesterday. It. Greenfield, of Spokane, Wash., was arrival yesterday at the Ramapo. E. S. Mcleod. of Seattle. Is at the Ore gon while in the city on a short business trip. W. T. Stephens, a retired capitalist of Seaside, arrived at the Cornelius yester day. George E. McDonald ls In Portland from Klamath Falls and is staying at the Per kins. M. T. O'Connell, a lumberman of Win lock. Wash., registered at the Oregon yes terday. J. A. Cale, an extensive stockgrower of Burns, registered at the Perkins yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cleavy are in the city from Seattle end are stopping at the Ramapo. L J. Simpson, of North Bend. Or., is at the Portland while in the city on a short business trip. Mr. and Mrs. I.. T. Thompson, of Pa- Try a Of GYMS RE5UM Grape-Nuts and cream only, for a few mornings and not the sustaining power of this food. It is made of wheat and barle-, by a process which changes the starch of these grains to a form in which it is practically all absorbed quickly, and naturally converted into energy the power to "do things." "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Jlich. onno Grade Classy .ftyy. F - iy f.fffy Js,i QZ'f -V va v. 'Pr r THE BIG STORE AT Mrs. C. G. Lemmon, of Hood River, Is at the Oregon. - Mrs. E. B. Eaton and daughter, of San Jose, Cal., Is at the Oregon, kersfleld. Cal., arrived at the Portland yesterday. L. B. Haskin. a business man of Med ford, Is here for a few days. Mr. Has kin Is at the Oregon. D. V. Wood, a real estate operator of Walla Walla, came to Portland yester day and is at the Cornelias. H. W. Cockerline, a business man ot Albany. Or., arrived In Portland yester day and is at the Imperial. William McAllen, son of Daniel Mc Allen, graduate of Columbia University, left yesterday for Notre Dame Univer sity to finish his law studies. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Howe arrived in Portland yesterday from San Francisco. Mr. Howe is president of the Western Laundry Machinery Company and 1s in the city on business. Mr. and Mrs. Howe are at the Oregon. CHICAGO, Sept. IS. ISpecial.) Ore gon ians registered at Chicago hotels to day as follows: From Portland Mrs. J. F. Stevens. Eugene C. Stevens, at the Congress; E. 1j. Lathrop, et the Majestic; J. H. Baum, at the La Salle. From Medford Benjamin C. Sheldon, at the Brevoort. MANY COLONISTS COMING Commercial Club Itecelves Numerous Inquiries From Landseekers. Colonist rates on all the transconti nental linea went into effect yesterday and If the number of letters of In quiry received by the Portland Com mercial Club Is any criterion, Oregon will witness the greatestlnflux of col onists during this Fall of any year In the history of the state. The nature of the correspondence would Indicate that the colonists will be composed largely of farmers who have sold their lands In the East and Middle Western states and are coming M to 1 in to Oregon to embark in the fruit-grow g Industry. The cheap lands of Oregon, com blned with the high price received for farm produce is the chief cause for the flood of immigration that is pouring into the Northwest. In years past the majority of the colonists came direct to Portland and gradually scattered to the more re mote parts of the state. Largely through the work of the Oregon De velopment League the colonists have been supplied with advance Information in regard to the exact location for which they are bound, and in this man ner they are saved the expense of 1 trip or a stopover in Portland. The colonist rate will remain In ef fect until October 15. Cooke to.Kun for Mayor. OREGON CITY. Or., Sept. IB. (Spe cial.) John J. Cooke. Councilman from the First Ward, has announced his can didacy for Mayor of Oregon City at the M Breakfast at Popular . Prices A distinctive feature of the Fraley hat is correct effect without over trimming. A distinctive feature of the Fraley Store Is experienced and competent saleswomen, whose judgment and advice can be relied upon. In our large double salesrooms! over a thousand carefully designed, artistically trimmed, modestly priced Fall hata are now on dis play. The "high-rent" stores would aek a fourth more for similar values. Girls' new style dropping- school hata, upwards from ...Ji.00 Young; Ladles' silk and satin hand made, high crowns, resting low on head, up from. .......... .$3.25 Young ladles broad drooping ehapes. with large silk or ribbon bows, up from.... ....$4.00 . ..... women s suit and dress hats, small and large, up from $4.00 Castillan. Gage. Flsk and Kleth hand-tailored suit and street hats, up from $8.00 Imported and New York pattern hata $2o to $75 HIGH-GRADE PLUMES A SPECIALTY. THIRD AMD SALMON. annual election to be held early next December. Cooke was Sheriff of Clack amas County four years and is a business man of Oregon City. Dr. W. E. Carll. the incumbent in the Mayor's chair, will not be a candidate for a. fourth term. Although Aberdeen is the home of Scotch granite, a shipment of 350 tons recently was exported to that city from South Caro lina ouarrtca to meet a demand for a varia- tlon in color from the native stone- With the Call of Autumn Let your minds Turn to cozy evenings a, jolly crowd and a box of rodef veouirjCfiGCOdfJ They make the Evenings sweeter. TALKS on TEETH BY THB REX DENTAL CO. BE BETTER LOOKING T'o-i v teeth -will mar the most beau tlful face. A winsome smile is one of woman's greatest charms. Bad teeth will make repulsive the most attrac tive face or the most winsome smile. Everyone can have beautiful nat ural - lookinir teeth teeth that will make attractive the plainest person alltv. One ALVEOLAR METHOD OF DENTISTRY accomplishes this. It is not building; up a row of false teeth uDon a olate that is uncomfortable the mouth, but it is the bulldlnfr into the jaw Itself, with the aid of two or more natural teeth in each Jaw. a new set of teeth a strong or stronger than the best natural ones, yet there Is no boring or cutting or surgical operation In the whole process, it is practically nalnleas. Our ALVEOLJVR METHOD OF DEN TISTRY is the completed investigation of all that relates to scientiric aentis trv. When we began to practice by this method, year ago, people doubted our ability to replace missing teem, 10 make firm loose ones, and sound, de cayed ones. We use no plates or ordi nary bridge work, but a method of our own which we control exclusively. Our assistants are experts In all branches of scientific dentistry. In the construction of the teeth that we build into your Jaw we follow as closely ns possible the lines of the most perfect teeth, so that It is diffi cult to distinguish between the natural teeth and the teeth we put in place of the missing ones. Our charge Is no higher than that or anv good dentist. The ALVEOLAK METHOD OF TREATMENT Is far in advance of ordinary dentistry. If your teeth need attention they should have It at once. Delay is expensive and often dangerous. Every man. woman and child should have strong, beautiful. natural - looking teeth. Our AL.VKO LAR METHOD OF DENTISTRY makes it possible for everyone to have at tractive teeth. Thousands of people from all parts of the country have been treated Dy us. If vou cannot call now for an ex amination, which is entirely free of any charge, send for our book on Alveolar Dentistry. A request will bring it. Remember that we do hizh-class denttetrv in all its branches. Also that the beat is always the cheapest in den tistry. THB REX DEXTAL CO, DENTISTS. 311 to 314 Ablngton Bldg.. 106Vi 3d St. rerms to Kennm people. SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square Just opposite Hotel St. Francis European Plan $1.60 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up Hew steel tnd brick structure. Furnished at cost of $200,000. Every comfort and con enience. On cartines transferring- all over city. Omnibus meets trains and steamers. Send for Booklet with map of Sn Francisco ' f HOTEL ' STEWART GREATER Meier Frank Store 1 076th Friday Surprise Sale See Regular Advertisement on Last Page When You See "Surprise Sales" Think of The Meier &. Frank Store Reed Fold'g Go-Carts $5 Values for $1.89 Today for the big 1076th Friday Surprise Sale, in the Fifth Floor Baby Carriage and Go-Cart Section, Reed Go-Carts, like illustration, with reclining back, adjustable dash, cane seat and rubber-tired wheels. We k secured another lot of these go-carts at an exceptionally low price and though they are regular $5.00 sold today at this exceptionally low price, each COLLAPSIBLE GO-CARTS, close with one motion ; a good cart, that will stand up and wear well ; regular $6.50 rf A O Q value, special for this great Surprise Sale at only 4)x30 60-Piece Dinner Sets $8.49 Today, for the big 1076th Friday Surprise Sale, in the basement, Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets, in white and gold ; our regular open stock pattern. No. 522, at special prices. The decoration is two gold lines on the border and gold decorated handles JJ .HQ and knobs; very neat, durable ware; 60-piece sets t&OeTrJ 100-piece Sets specially priced for today at per set, only $9.99 Brass Feri Dishes ferns $ 1 .99 Child'n's Sleeping Garments Regular 75c Value, Special at 39c Today, for the big 1076th Friday Surprise Sale, on the second floor, Children's Knit Sleeping Garments, in white only; ages 6 months to 4 years; made with feet and drop seat; regu- QQ lar 75c values, specially priced for today's selling 07C $40 Oriental Today, for the 1076th Friday Surprise Sale, a lot of 200 mixed Oriental Rugs, including Kazaks, Daghestans, Shirvans, etc.; beautiful colorings and artistic designs. Average size 4 feet 6 inches by 7 feet A E-Jf) 6 inches; regular $33.00 to $40.00 values, on special sale at p4iTa-VF Sale Sheet Music 1 0c Copy Today, for the 1076th Friday Surprise Sale, in our fifth floor music department, special prices on popular song hits. You will find here nothing but the latest and best. "Why Don't the Band Play - f Dixie?" "Sure Fire Rag" or "Grizzly Bear," CHOICE FOR XUC 500 Copies Sheet Music, on special sale today at low price of, copy, 75c Framed Pictures at 39c Today, for the 1076th Friday Surprise Sale, on the fifth floor, 100 popu lar Mottoes, with colored letters on dark-grained wood. Size 4 by 12 Vi, with cord for hanging. These are exceptional values at 35c each. C Buy all you ou want of them today at 1000 Framed Cupids- -This popular first time at this low price. Size 10x12, in hardwood brown oval QQ- frames, and 9x11 natural wood frames; regular 75c values at only Cupids, framed artistically, sizes 6x8; values up to 35c, special for 19 These are values you should not miss. See Fifth-street window display. $3.50 Jointed Dolls $1.19 Today, for the 1076th Friday Surprise Sale, in the toy section, another of our popular doll sales. Our Rose City Beauty jointed doll has found such favor with the little mothers of Portland we have been requested to put another sale on before the holidays. This doll, our own importation, measures lQYz inches; fine bisque head, with "sleeping eyes," and three row sewed wig. Body is of the best papier maehe. Comes dJI "I Q with shirt, shoes and stockings; a good value at $3.50, today These are values you should not miss. See Fifth-street window display. Mendota Coal Is the sort of coal you will like to burn. It is all coal and it all burns. It leaves but little ash, so it is an economical coal most of it goes into heat. It has no soot it does not clinker it is clean. A trial ton will show you how to save money on vour coal bills. Phone Marshall 2635 or A 3887 or Order of Your Dealer Today 1 Engineers and scientist are making ex haustive studies of the recent floods in Paris, to devise a. system which will pre vent a - repetition of the disaster. It 1s planned lo keep the Selnp within Its channel either by constructin: higher em bankments or by carry in ir t he surplus waters around the city In a by-p&ss channel. fir values, they will be $1.89 Today for the b 1 g 1076th Friday Surprise Sale, on the first floor, very handsome ham mered Brass Fern Dishes, with ferns, at a low price. The bowl is good size and the fern is six inches, the entire piece being about 11 inches high. Decided rich and hand some home ornaments; reg. $2.io vals., sp'l I $1.99 Rugs $24.50 the very low price of, each framed picture is offered for the The editor of the London Daily Mirror in reported to have devoted two pages of an issue to proving that woman's "ideal man" has a "plain face and light blue eyes." Whereat Katherlne Murphy, editor of th Toledo fC Sunday Journal, declares: "It Is said the editor of the Bailv Mirror haa a plain face and light blue eyes." 3$