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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1911)
11 TITE MOKXlS'G - OREGOXIATT, FHIDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1911. tg0Mo0M0H0eo0MoM0M0M0MoMOM0MOMOMol ELK RULER LEAVES i WII'E OF ELKS' GRAND EXALTED RULER SHARES HONORS SEVENTEEN STORES OS THE PACIFIC COAST. yjl0.(jwi- jUFUijLC. WITH HUSBAND AT RECEPTION BY PORTLAND WOMEN. Tie 0i4 DrugCc. SEVEM'H AND WASHIGTO" STREETS. in BLAZE OF GLORY1 The Owl Store Yours for Christmas and Ail-Time Economy and Shopping Comfort A courteous, top-notch service a brilliantly lighted and well-ventilated store, replete in its displays of desirable Christmas merchandise. This, then, is The Owl's store of Christmas preparedness for your comfort and con venience. Four public telephones, rest room for ladies, spacious lavatory. Your parcels checked free of charge. City and Local Lodge Win High i Commendation. From Vis iting Officers. Portland's Best Selection of Christmas and New Year Post Cards All of Them at lc Each. Christmas Letters of Greeting, with Envelopes, at 10c Each. Christmas Booklets at 5c, 10c and Up. Photo Enlarge ments at Moderate Charge. Place Your Order With Us Now and You Will Be Assured of Early Delivery. 'JiJ ! 11 ..." y k -'. w GREAT MEETING PLANNED On Trip About Country Mr. Sullivan Prxmiia to Kpt Xime of Port land Constantly Before IropectlTe Dele atea. itn a erui band s blara and red flra'a glare, nearly 1000 Elk last nlirht escorted Grand Exalted Ruler Sulli van to in union Depot, from which he aeparted for Seattle and Taeoma. Previous to th march to th station. Mr. Sullivan "and th member of hi party attended th regular aesston of me Portland lode, which was mad the occasion for an enthuslastlo gathering of Elka from all part of . the North. west, and at which the prediction that to forthcoming- convention will be the rreateat and grandest In th history of r.inoorn was rreeiy and sincerely of fered. In Ms address to th lodge Mr. Sulli van reiterated his utterance at th banquet tendered him on th previous nignt. He said that in all Tile experi ence In connection with rrand lodre reunions he never has found the prepa. ration ror th approaching- convention at such a state of development as- In Portland. Men Are CavapUsacated. - f the convention were to be held 10 days from now." he declared. "Port land would be ready to take car of It. Th commission that you have appoint ed to handle It Is composed. I have found, of soma of th brainiest, most loyal and moat enthusiastic men it ever has been my pleasure to meet. I waa. happy to find that every promts mad to ua by Oua Moser at Atlantic City has been or will be ful. filled. In th matter of hotel accom modatlona the grand lodge never has been better provided for. I can say on abaolute authority that th grand lodg; never ha obtained a contract on such good terms as that given us by the Multnomah Hotel. No city has done so well In any respect aa has Portland. Resmfoa Hopes Eapreaaed. Mr. Sullivan expressed his persona enthusiasm over the plans for th Port land reunion, "for." he declared. "I am ambitious to make my administration one of th bright periods of Elk history and no grand exalted ruler a admtnl tratlon can be called a success unless the reunion that Is held at th close of his administration Is a success. "Within the next few months I shall visit the Elk lodges In th South, th North and the East, and I want to promise you that on every occasion. In the lodge and out of th lodge. I shall make It my special duty to say to th people. Oo with ua to Portland. Tha people there want you. They are ready for you." "I shall spread th new broadcast that Portland will give the moat a did and the most unique entertainment that ever has been offered. Mr. Bulllvan pronounced the Portland lodg room th Inferior of non In th United States. He praised th Portland women and closed with th exclama tlon: Though I lov my native city: though I lov the aunny Southland, th Fred C. Robinson, the grand aecre tary. spoka along- humorous lines, but waa equally complimentary to Portland and to tha plana being made for tha re union. Carey I Applegate. grand trus tee, followed the same vein but em phaslsed th fact that while th con tract with th Multnomah Hotl pro vides the lowest rates ever given tha grand lodge, the same scale of prices will be given the rank and nior tut dom. E R IngersolL of Seattle, district denutv arand exalted ruler of th Northern Washington district, who ar- rived yesterday to conduct the grand lodge party to that city, announced th plans of the Beanie loage lor sutuo Ing th reunion. Seattle t Bid Cerate. While In th city Mr. Ingersoll con. traded with the Multnomah Hotel for tb us of th mezzanine floor at tha corner of Fourth and Pine streets as headquarters for th Seattle lodge. This spec will b devoted to advertis ing the city of Seattle and Its purpose to entertain the grand lodge, In 115. He promised that Seattle will have 1000 men In th line of march on th day of the big parade. Mr. Ingersoll figures that Seattle rill be without opposition for the 115 jonventton. Home mention has been made of San Francisco In this connec tion. Inasmuch aa he Panama-Paclflo Exposition will be held there that year. However, the Elka heretofore hav steadfastly refused to bold their con ventions In an exposition city, as they declare that they ar a big enough at traction In themaelvee for any city. If the Elka cling to this principle Seattle will be almost certain to win the 1(16 meeting aa there will be a general movement toward the Coaat on account of the San FTanclsco fair. Thomas B. Mllla. grand trustee, went to Seattle yesterday In advance of Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan and Mr. Robinson. Mr. Applegate remained in Portland and will be here until Sunday, when he will Join the grand exalted ruler and the grand secretary and escort them to Salt Lake City. I v . I :: r . y r , . . .... ' 0 :: jri . ' . ft- - hr ' : ! . - : o t ,Cr w.f t . JYn.t ? I 0. I . --. " ''-' ...A f If t; SSt -i - W. ,-,- .. -.. ... J . - f) IL1 " - J plen- f t - A Chrulmat Reminder From Portland's Lead ing Perfumery S hpp Every known master of the perfumery trade Is represented In the stock of our perfumery . shop Hudnut, Palmer, Jer gen Colg-ate and others. Some of their perfumes put up In artistic little cases, specially appropriate for Christmas giving. Some at 25c, 60c and 75c. Pipe Racks Special 1 9c with match receptacles 1 n monk's head and other designs, and with leather hangers and pipe holders, mounted on wood backs. In antique finish. A suggestion for an Inexpensive and novel grift. 1 Additional economies for those who take advantage of these fd1" Drug and other Specials One pint Lime Water for.. 10c size Cascara Bark for Churchill's Soap for...' Soulbb's Talcum tor .- Pure Glycerine, 8 oz for.. . 25o Tincture of Iodine J J Q Castor OH. 8 os.. for. 25o sire Rochelle Salts for 25c size Tincture or Benzoin for Ees Tar Soap for 7c 7c 11c 15c 17c 17c 17c 17c 17c Rosaline for Brown's Troches for Mentholatum for Munyon's Remedies for One quart Denatured Alcohol for. Prophylactic Tooth Brushes for La Blache Face Pow der for Santiseptlc Lotion for Full Pint Cod Liver OH for Brheffler'a Hair Dye for 17c 17c 17c 19c 20c 23c 29c 29c 39c 63c Christmas Stationery In dainty cretonne - covered boxes square and oblong shaped; 24 sheets and 2i envelopes of fine quality paper. Boxes are Intended for glove and hand kerchief boxes after stationery is used. These alone are well worth the price asked for both bor and stationery, SO Jewel Cases in the Latest Fancies in Design, and Finish 50 and Up Appropriate Gifts in Leather Leather cigar cases, poucn auu book styles $1.50 and up Card Cases of real alligator, -with Gilt-edge Playing Cards, in leather rase 50 Billbooks, Wallets and Card Cases at only 31.00 and tip Traveling Set of Poker Chips and Gilt-edge Cards, in leather ease, at only $1.25 Name Stumped in Golrl nlacfl for fraternity or accident in surance card $1.25 Flat Traveling Cloth Brush in leather case $1.50 Without Fxtra Charge iSistsasii "Derby" Silver-Plated Comb and Brush Sets You know the name and the depend ability it stands for. What, then, would bring more satisfaction to the giver or recipient of such gifts t Three Derby Sets and their prices mentioned here. Two - Piece Set Cfomb and tO ft Brush, in lined case v. OJ.UU Three-Plece Set Comb, e ff Brush and Mirror wOUU Fonr-Plece Set Comb, Brush, djfj tZt Mirror and Cloth Brush wOtOU Wltoui"Gift Box 50c Contains box of tooth powder, Bhavlns tick and tooth brush holder, all richly nickel plated and in an attractive Christmas box. Indeed a gift of gxod taste. 7 ; - . MRS. JOHX P. SU.LIVA2V STAKDI5TO BESIDE DGCOBATED ELK-IX LODGE ROOMS. ELKS VANT FIELD National Committeemen Asked to Avoid Date Conflict. PARTIES -MAY CONDESCEND R-pnbllcan'and Democrats Usually Hold Convention- to Salt Time of Order's .Big-. Reunion Wife ' of -Leader Feted ITcre. ' PAVING GUARANTEE ASKED City Engineer Wants Assurance That Wood Blocks Will Not Swell. City Enrlneer Hurlburt yesterday re fused to slan th acceptance of th wood block pavlnr on Eaat Morrison street from th Morrison bridge to arand avenue, until th contractors slcn a ruarant that tha block will net swell durlna the rainy aeason. Mr. liurlburt explained yesterday that there la dancer of th wooden blocks swelllnr and caualn th street to set In bad repair If th block hav not been properly treated with preserva tive To ruard against this Mr. Hurl bnrt declares h will not sign an ac ceptance until th city and th prop erty owners alone; th street ar fully protected. "Carbollneuin-tratd wood blocks hav been down on Fourth street for 11 years and have not bulsed yet. and I don't e why Mr. Hurlburt Is so frightened about thos laid on East Morrison street." said M. O. Thorsen. of Fisher. Thorsen A Co. "W hav a bond up to keep the street In repair." FITTED TOILET ROLLS AND CARDS In grat va-lety at Harris Trunk Mfg. Co, 114 Sixth. Seeking to avoid a conflict with th National political conventions to b held next Summer,, John P. Sullivan. grand exalted ruler of the Elks, tele graphed yesterday to members of both th Democratic and Republican-' Na tional committees at Washington. D. C, requesting them to set. the dates. for their respective meetings at times other than th week beginning July 8. during which th Elks', convention will b held In Portland. , ' , , Although both political parties ar likely to endeavor to avoid conflicts with other Important gathering any way. Mr. Sullivan decided that It would be advisable to. remlqd them that th Elk hav already named their conven tion dates, so that conflict may b pre vented.. If possible. Th. message to the Republican oom- mltte was addressed to Charles E. Picket, past grand exalted ruler of th Elka, and Representative In Congress from th Sixth Iowa District. He I a resldent'of Waterloo, Ia and a member f tha'Republlcan committee from that state. ', - CkamtMrlala Appeal Tw Th other telegram was sent to Sen ator Chamberlajn. past exalted ruler of Portland Lodges. Both tb Republican and Democratic committees will meet In Washington before the end of this month for. th purpos of naming their convention dates. In paatjyears they always hav refrained from .holding their meeting In th week that tha Elka ar In ses sion, and It Is, believed that the ap peal will bring about th same conde scension next year. If these roeseagee . hav the desired effect, the Elks' convention In Portland will be th only .gathering of National Importance during. th week, of Julyvt At a conference,, held several months ago th Elks and th Shrlnera adjusted their meeting dates to avoid a conflict. Th ShTlners.Vlll convene In Lot 'An geles In May. .'Many members of th Shrine also want to attend the Elks' meeting, and th,e, railroads have so ar ranged . the limit on in rouna-trip tickets that persons going to Los 'An geles can come, to Portland on the same ticket. , t ' gatllvaa W.emld - Jala Party. I It la eartlcularly desired now to hav th political coriventions'held In other 1 weeks than that. chosen by th Elks, as many members, of either party .will want to attend their party's convention as well as th Elks' reunion in Portland. Grand Exalted Kuler Sullivan said yes terday that r expects to attend, the Democratic 'convention if-It Is not held In the week of July . He has advices from John K. Tener, Governor of Penn sylvania, a past grand exalted ruler -of the Elks, that he will' be In Portland for. tb big round-up, .but If-the He publicans meet In th same week he may be required to attend the, political convention Instead. Governor . Tener has not missed a convention 'of tha Elks for more than ten years. -He filled th office of grand treasurer for thr or four terms. i .-Mr. Sullivan. Fred C Robinson,' grand secretary. , and Thomas B. Mills, and Carey L Applegate. grand trustees, called at the City Hall yesterday morn ing to pay their respects to Mayor Rushlight and other city officials. George I Baker., member of 'the -City Council and a prominent Elk. Intro duced them. The Mayor, who . is a member "of Portland Lodge, declared his Intention -to do everything possible to assist the Elka In their desire to- make the coming convention notable -In tb annals of th order and a great credit to th City of Portland. On th day of the big parade Thurs day, July 11 th Mayor will hav tha police Instructed to keep tha streets open for the movement of the big body of Elks with th least possible Inter ruption. Mrs. Sullivan, wife of th grand, ex alted ' ruler, shared ' honors with, her husband In th event of yesterday She was th guest of honor at a recep tion 'tendered her at the. Elks' lodge rooras yesterday afternoon by . tha wives.' sisters, mothers and daughters of Portland Elks. A musical pro gramme was given -and refreshments were served. Mrs. Sullivan mad many friends while In Portland .ajid declared her Intention to return to th city with her husband (or th big conclave next Summer. " Th' principal other social function In conneotton with th grand lodge party's visit to Portland waa th' banquet at Richards' grill Wednesday night. Knickerbocker JO Watches at. .. , What boy would not be very much pleased to re ceive one of these at Christmas timet They're the newest models the engine turned, thin pat terns, with good move ment. Gold, silver and plain faces; nickel cases $2.00 For the Baby's Christmas Inexpensive gift for the wee tot would a .tferllno- silver Bracelet. We've Just received some very pretty pai- An be rrritlv terns, and the price Is worthy of your no tice if such a girt is on your list. SAVINGS IN CANDY Look to The Owl Candy Shop to sup ply your Holiday Candy needs. Plain Mixed, 15c lb.. 2 lbs. for 25d Broken Mixed, 20c lb., 2 lbs., 35d French Mixed, 25c lb., 3 lbs., G5 Economies in Pure Medicinal Wines and Liquors 33 .... 49 75 79 79 79 98 S1.10 $1.13 $1.25 California Port for. Rock and Rye Cedar jCreek Straight Jockey Club Rye Gordon Dry Gin Wilson Rye Hunter Rye Black Swan Gin.. Maryland Reserve Owl Bourbon . . . A deposit reserves any selection for Christmas delivery aa you may direct. Seventeen Stores on the Pacific Coast SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON STS., PORTLAND Christmas Orders by Mail or Phone Will receive the same careful and prompt attention as if you had pur chased In person. The Owl Store as sures you of this service. aa00M0M0M0M0M0M0M0M00M0M0M0MOMOM0l HOF BRAU IS IN COURT WOMAX STOCKHOLDER ASKS FOB RECEIVER. DEAN CORD LEY IS SPEAKER "Insect Pests of Young Orchards Topic at Y. 31. C. A- Tomorrow. Orchardlsta who ara attending- , tha weekly lecturea that are. being" deliv ered under the auaplces of tha Portland Young Men's Christian Association-will have - an opportunity tomorrow - night to hsar an address by Professor A. B. Cordley. dean of tha department of hor ticulture of Oregon Agricultural Col lege.' This lecture was announced to be given two weeks ago, but Dean Cordley was unable to be present at that-time. The subject or JJaan cordley s -ad dress will ba "Inseot Pests of Toung Orchards." This la a toplo of great Im portance to all orchardlsta, as tha pro tection-ot xruit treea during tneir early growth la a big factor In successful horticulture. - Tha speaker will -outline the.resulta of a number of Interesting experiments that nave been made 're cently at Corvallls. .. R.- C. French, educational director of the T..M. C. A, announced laat night that within the next few weeka an in novation will be Introduced Into . tha series .of apple lectures..-This will, ba an address on "Utilization of . Apple Culls," by Mrs. W. H. Lawrence,, of Hood River. Mrs. Lawrence waa for merly head of the domestic science de partment of Washington State College. PILES CURED IN TO .14 DATS. Tour drustl't will refund money tr Paso Olnt- eure anr h ox itcnin. iiina. merit -fall to Bleeding. Protrndlnc Piles in f to 14 dara 60s. Coking coal 1 6.7b.. Edlefsen's yard. ' Mrs. Effle Barenstecher Accuses . Frits Strobel of Mismanagement - and Misappropriating Funds. Charging that Frits Strobel, her partner. Is ruining the business and that, according to his statements, the place Is operated at a loss, Mrs. Effle Barenstecher mad application to the Circuit Court yesterday for the ap pointment of a receiver for the Hoi Brau. She sets forth that she owns 76 shares of the stock of the enter prise, having inherited 71 shares from ber husband, Charles Barenstecher, who died June 28, 1910. She had pre viously owned one ahara of stock as one of the incorporators. Judge Gatens will give the case a. hearing this ait- e mo on. The Hof Brau was Incorporated by Frits Strobel. Charles Baren stecher and Effle Barenstecher. Te plaintiff declares that In the life of her husband the business paid a gross profit of from 11000 to 12500 a month, but that alnca his death Strobel has assumed and usurped control and the business has apparently been operated at a loss. According to statements made to her by Strobel, the plaintiff says, the receipts from the first of February to the end of October were IMS. 159. IS and the expenses 162,- 038.86. leaving- a net loss of 1687!). 80. She asserts that Strobel has refused to ' call meetings of the stockholders and has also refused to give ber any accounting other than the gross re- celDts and disbursements for every month. Sba declares that she has bad absolutely no voice In the management of the business. Mrs. Barenstecher further alleges that her partner haa been paying per sonal bills and charging them to the corporation. She seta out several of such alleged bills amounting to $4500 and also says that the Hof Brau was charged up with Strobel"s dues In the Elks lodge. She also declares that he made presents January 1. 1911. aggre-g-atlng flOO to employee without her sanction. FLAMES IMPERIL FAMILY Woman, Man and Two Children Crawl Through Windows. Four persons escaped from flames only by crawling through windows, at the home of Boy Hinds at 4915 Sixty t.i.j .t,..t KmitheMSt. earlv vester- day, those In danger being the wife and two children of Hlnda and his father-ln-law. . viinria after arising, started a fire Mtes he looked back, to see the house wrapped in names, ii waa too laie to ertr and tha house burned completely. carrying carnage iw wo muum vi $3000. JAIL ROOM. IS PROVIDED County Commissioners Offer to Take Care of City Overflow. By an arrangement completed be tween the County Commissioners and Mayor Kushlight yesterday the city la to have. the use ol the county Jail at Kelly Butte for $300 a month. The object of the deal Is to relieve tne con gested condition of the City Jail. The arrangement will not go Into force until the County Commissioners are in a position to have the prisoners at Kelly Butte moved back to the jail now In process of construction In the new Courthouse. This probably will not be before January L The county can work only 60 men to advantage at the Kelly Butte rockplle, while there Is accommodation for more than twice- that number. There are now about 120 prisoners there. Mayor Rushlight has spoken to the County Commissioners about taking care of the city prisoners while the new City Jail Is In process of con struction and haa been assured that the county will assist In every way possible. FILMS HELP RED CROSS Photo-Play at People's Is Aid In Tuberculosis Fight, "The Awakening of John Bond", on at tho People's Theater, Is a timely photo-play and Its . masterly presenta tion of the great public battle being wared atcalnst the snread of a con taglous disease will do much to uphold the Red Cross organization In its noble work. The "Black Chasm," an Indian poem, and three other high-grade films complete with the aid of two excellent vocal turns, a highly Interesting enter tainment. "The Sins of the Father", based on Ibsen's "Ghosts", is a Star Theater hcadllner and, though rather greu some, teaches a deep lesson In the theory of heredity. "The Long Arm of tho Law," two rattling good comedies and a drama constitute the film part of the show, while Jean Wilson and the J3orle Trio sing themselves Into the good graces of every audience. At tho Arcade an unheralded whis tler and $000 feet of good pictures are drawing well-pleased crowds. Among the films one, "Saving the Special", a railroad thriller. Is entitled to special mention as being singularly interest ing. Three strbng films are offered at the Oh Joy Theater, finely blended and just the sort to please the steady clientele .at that theater. "The Luck less Banker" is on at the Tlvoll and several excellent features are offered at the Crystal. The Pathe Weekly at the ' Bijou la exceptionally clever and contains many Items of great Importance. JAP IN BAD, CHECK MESS Four Nipponese Complain That Countryman Defrauded Them. Four leaders of the Japanese colony visited Deputy District Attorney Fitz gerald yesterday morning to complain against one of their countrymen, Chloklchl ICono. alias George Kono, who, they say, has cashed checks without having funds In the bank to make them good. On Instructions from the prosecutor, three of the Nipponese went back to apprehend the offender, while a fourth remained to furnish data for an Information. Kono was employed as a porter at a dancehall on Eleventh street. His negotiable paper la drawn up without obvious flaws, and passed readily. After cashing several checks for small amounts and learning that he was suspected, Kono wrote a letter in which he excused himself and tendered In restitution a contract of sale to lots In the Tillamook country. This docu ment Is also fraudulent, say the com plainants. It purports to show that Kono has paid $185 on the land. WEBFOOT OIL DRESSING. The greatest shoe grease made. Pro longs the life of shoes and renders them absolutely waterproof. Use It during rainy weather. At any store. Coking coal '5.75. Edlefsen's yard. GRAY HAIR MAKES YOU LOOK OLD; ' BANISH YOUR GRAY HAIR By Using a Harmless Remedy Made From Common Garden Sage. Gray hair la a mark of age. and nothing that can be said as to Its beauty will effect tha disadvantages of this mark of age set upon your brow. "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem edy darkens the hair and restores It to Its youthful beauty. Our grandmothers and their grandmothers before them used sage and sulphur for darkening their hair. Nothing has ever been found more effective for this purpose than these two time-honored remedies, but Wyeth, a modern chemist, has com bined the two with other Ingredients which makes a delightful dressing for the hair, and which not only removes every trace of dandruff but promotes the growth of the hair. It also stops the hair from falling out and makes it beautiful. All druggists are authorized to re fund the money if it falls to do ex actly as represented. Don't neglect your hair and dont re sort to old-time hair dyes. Get a bot tle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from your druggist today, and notlca the difference in your hair after a few days' use. This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and In recommended and sold by all druggists. Special agent. Owl Drug Co. Useffol Presents Put your money and sentiment to good uses and the world will be happier. If a man or thing does not fit into a useful corner in this world there is little reason for their being. We are purveyors of useful things, and we want your holiday business. In our list appended you will see many things that will be of lasting use, and the good they will do will earn you an every-day gratitude from the receiver. Be useful; be a useful giver; be a Santa Claus to some one; be a patron of ours. All our goods are of standard make and brand, we guarantee them absolutely. Alcohol Gas Stove ................... M. & B. Percolator with Alcohol btove M & B. Percolator, Aluminum Rochester Chafing Dish Sets Rochester Chafing Dish Rochpster Chafing Dish Pair Ftag Handled Bird Carvers Pair Stag Handled Bird Carvers Pair Silver Plated Bird Carvers Pair Pearl Handled Bird Carvers Set White Handled Carvers Set Stag Handled Carvers Set Fancy Sllvpr Plated Teaspoons... Set Stag Handled Carvers.... Set Fancy Sliver Plated Knives and Fnplf. In OstlC BOX Complt-te Safety Razor Shaving Outfit 12.00 Comnlete Safety Razor Shaving Outfit 6.60 Keen Kutter Junior Safety Razor N. P. Case Flash Light, Complete with Battery Fancy Scissor Sets Fancy Scissor Sets ........... Reg. Sale Price. Price. $ 2.60 S 2.25 6.60 5. 50 4.00 ' 3. SO 25.60 21. SO 10.00 g.OO - 7.00 5.50 3.50 2.75 2.75 2.QQ 2.50 1.75 6.25 4.15 8.00 5.25 6.00 4.25 a.00 2.50 4.25 3.75 Knives 5.50 1.25 4.00 5.00 4.75 10.00 5.00 .95 l.OO 3.25 4.00 Fancy Scissor Sets. . Manicure bets Manicure Bets .............. Manicure Sets Cocobola - Handle Bolstered and Forks -. ..... White Bone Handled Bolstered Knives and Forks Family Set Handly Tools Handy Tool-Holder or Handles Genuine Harvey Pease Hand Saws,.... Handy Vise Famllv Scale Boys' Handled Axe . WiMid Saw ComDlete Barton's Professional Box Hatchet. Three-Bar Towel Rack t Mouse Traps Kitchen Parinsr Knives Burglar Safety Door Chain. ..... ...... Rubber Set Shriving Brushes.......... Finest Razor Strops Good Razor Strops. ....... Reg. Sale Price. Price. $ 4.60 8 3.T5 6.60 2.50 8-60 .25 4.oo 3.40 1.50 .75 2.00 l.QO 4.00 3.60 15 .lO 2.25 1.35 2.7a 2.40 1.50 J.15 .85 .65 ISO l.OO 1.00 ,6a -15 .05 .l .05 .20 .lO .80 .65 1-25 .85 2.60 l.5 1-25 .5 Oregon Hardware Co. WORCESTER BUILDING, 70-72 THIRD STREET, CORNER OAK Next "Western Union Telegraph Office. "You Will Find It Will Pay to Buy Our Way."