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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1913. 13 FIRST SALE OPENS ltl ECONOMIC PLAN DeDartment Stores, Grocers and Pedlers Take Part in Apple Campaign. BUYING BY BOX IS URGED Estimate Placed on Business Is 25 Carloads of Fruit, Being an Av erage of 25 Boxes for Each Store Taking Part. By 9 o'clock this morning" 25,000 , families In the city will have been fur nished with hand circulars, calling their attention to the apple sale. Every grocery store In Portland and the sub urbs will display the white and red streamer showing their co-operation in the apple movement. Displays of ap ples will be the order of the day, red, yellow and striped, and enough apples to make a solid train of 25 cars are expected to change hands. This is the estimate placed upon the effect of the sale by the women, the grocers and the proprietor of fruit stands. The department stores will boost for the apple, and the maneuvering of the peddlers' wagons in the apple marts show that they are going to take ad vantage of the occasion. "Buy them by the box." Is the slogan of the grocers and of the members of the home economics committee of the Woman's Club. Box Trade I'ra-ed. The clubwomen contend that prices in stores and stands about the city to day show the force of that mutual argument. Apples look cheap at 20 to 30 cents by the dozen, as compared with oranges and grapefruit, but they are exorbitant at $2.50 to 4 a box, which is what the consumers are today paying for apples when they buy them by the dozen, while they can get them by the box at from 65 cents to $1.50. In speaking of investigations made while preparing for the apple sale, a prominent clubwoman said: "It is strange that of all fruits con sumed in the United States, none is less measured at its true value than the apple. Apple sauce, like prunes and hash, has been the target for more boarding-house jokes than anything else, and yet the apple, with all its great medicinal and exhilarating quali ties, is cheaper than almost any other food product, and unsurpassed in its great variety of uses. The American people generally went back on the apple this year because they were, so plenti ful. Apple Declared Economical. "The- motto of all progressive house wives should be 'Learn How to Buy.' To practice economy we should not dis card the apple for imported fruits. - "If people really mean to reduce costs, their first step is to eat apples, and take their first lesson in saving right "More than 600 grocers are aiding in the movement, seriously and enthusi astically. To meet the popular demand the average sales, estimated, will be not less than 25 boxes to the store, and the heavier the demand, the greater suc cess will be to the housewife, because It will be a. distinct victory of educa tion over ignorance." DRILL TEAMJS ORGANIZED Thirty-second Degree Masons Form "The Cathedral Guards." Composed solely of S2-degree Masons, "The Cathedral Guards," a drill team which has been organized by the Scot tish Rite Masons in Portland, will in future have charge of all drills, of social functions of the lodge and work extensively in the various degrees. Dr. J, F. Drake has been commis sioned captain of the team and will ap point his own subordinates. Sovereign Grand Inspector-General P. S. Malcolm, head of the Scottish Rite Masons .of Oregon, has promised for the trustees of the Oregon consistory that the Cathedral Guards shall be uniformed in the best manner possible and later they will be sent to other cities of the Pa cific Coast in competitive drills. The organization begins with 16 men and will be enlarged to 24 soon. Drill ing will begin at once and It is planned to have the team ready for work be fore the Summer reunion. RICH COUNTRY SOON OPEN Vale-Bend Road to Be Completed- by 1 9 1 5 as Planned. With favorable weather conditions the cross-state line of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, now building westward from Vale, will be complete to Bend, as originally planned, by the end of 1915. While the extension west of Dog Mountain has not yet been contracted for, it has been authorized and will be taken up as soon as the present con tract between Vale and Dog Mountain Is completed. The route west of Dog Mountain is via Crescent, a point on the Natron-Klamath line of the South ern Pacific. While this is not the most direct eastern route from the Deschutes Val ley, It will connect with a rich and growing country in Central Oregon that now is without railroad service. PERS0NALMENTI0N. L. J." Fhebus. of Seattle, is at the Bowers. . . John Kyan, a Bend contractor,- is at the Imperial. D. B. Hill, of Maryhill, is registered at the Oregon. A. S. Coats, a Raymond contractor, is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mclntyre, of Salem, are at the Seward. M. J. Slatky, of Gardiner, is regis tered at the Bowers. Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Avery, of Steven son, are at the Oregon. L. J. Prose, a Dilley merchant, registered at the Perkins, H. C Guiteau. a copper miner is of rrinuw, is at ma Portland. A. IV. Clark, a timberman of Eugene, Is registered at the Portland. Hiram C. Gill, ex-Mayor of Seattle, is registered at the Oregon. B. O. Wellman. a Gardiner merchant is registered at the PeTktns. H. W. Hamilton, a Baker merchant, is registered at the Perkins. C. E. Knott, an orchardist of Hood River, is at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. M. DeFreist, of Albany, are registered at the Seward. R.'H. Williams, an auto manufacturer of Cleveland, is at the Imperial. Frank J. Devine, a timberman of Al bany, is registered at the Perkins. W. J. Alexander, an. insurance ad juster of Seattle, la at the Oregon. O. L. Reamea, an attorney of Med- f ord, is at the Imperial accompanied by Mrs. Reames. R. X. Stanfield. a banker of Stan field, is registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Balrd. tourists from Amsterdam, are at the Seward. R. M. Jennings, a constructing en gineer of Eugene, is at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. George Geiger, of Cor dova, are registered at the Portland. J. C. Scott a Walla Walla grain dealer, is registered at the Multnomah. A. M. Sanders, manager of the 1 Grande baseball nine, is at the Im perial. ... Frank P. Popp, chief clerk of the Hotel Butler of Seattle, is at the Mult comah. . Oscar Vandervilt and J. W. Palmer, orchardists of Hood River, are at the Portland. ... Colonel H. C. Rogers and H. B. Rog ers, capitalists of Victoria, B. C. are registered at the Multnomah. C. R. Teas, vice-president of the Wells-Fargo Express Company, is at the Portland from San Francisco. Henry Blakely, general freight agent of the Northern Pacific at Tacoroa, is at the Portland. . ... S. B. L. Penrose, president of Whit- B EL A SCO HAS NOTHING ON SEAM19T AS PRODICER. The GOV .WHO PUT THE EAAT 1N EA.VT LVNKIE. taueituM. Milton Seaman, the David Belasco of the Theatrical Managers' Association, says he is paying so much attention to detail for the production of "East Lynne" at the Heilig. March 27, that he has gone to the East Side for the character costumes to be worn by the managers in the burlesque. Then, as further proof of Mr. Seaman's exact ness in his preparation for the "1913 Follies,", he has visited Llnnton twice to garner the right atmosphere. The finishing touches are now being put on the writing of the play Itself in its up-to-date version. "The cast for our production of 'East Lynne' will be announced in a few days," said Mr. Seaman yesterday. "At our next meeting each manager will be required to sign an agreement to play the part assigned to him, no matter what the role may be. That will squelch the plans of those who intend to leave- town suddenly if they are called upon ta portray feminine roles." man College, and Mrs. Penrose are registered at the Portland from Walla Walla. R. D. Bedolfe, connected with the engineering department of the North ern Pacific at Tacoma, is registered at the Bowers. - Albert Schultz, who was a boyhood friend of President Wilson, is regis tered at the Multnomah from Staun ton, Virginia. Senator Milton A. Miller, of Lebanon, arrived last night and is registered at the Perkins. He is a leading candi date for the appointment to the Col lectorship of Customs at Portland. NEW STOCK TRAIN TO RUN Increased Eastern Oregon ' Ship ments to Be Met by O.-W. K. & X. Livestock movements between East ern Oregon points and the North Port land stockyards have become so heavy recently that the O.-W. R. & N. Com pany has been forced to put Into com mission an extra train which will go into effect on Sunday. March 10. This will give the O.-W. R. & N. Com pany three livestock trains a week from Huntington to Portland, leaving Hunt ington about 9 A. M. Mondays, Wed nesdays and Saturdays, and arriving here on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sun days. "The operation of our special stock train." says H. E. Lounsbury, general freight agent of the company, "has been an important feature in stimulat ing the livestock industry In this ter ritory to such an extent that demands of the traffic now warrant operation of a third train." WOMEN FORWARD PROTEST Oregon Federation Demands Inves tigation of Suffragists' Treatment. Senators Chamhei'ain and Lane have been asked by Ihe Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs 1o demand an imme diate investigation of the treatment given the suffrage marchers In Wash ington Tuesday. The following telegram expressing the protest of the Federation of Wo men's Clubs was dispatched last night to each of the Oregon Senators at Washington by Sarah A. Evans, presi dent of the organization: "The Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, representing 5000 enfranchised citizens, through its executive board protests against the treatment accorded the suffragists and great women of America who represented the Nation at the inauguration of President Wilson and ask that you, our representatives demand an immediate investigation." A TRIBUTE TO THE APPLE THIS apple sale today will surprise lots ot folk who have become In- different to aDDles becaua. of their! - i supposed high cost It will be demonstrated that first class apples may be had at reasonable prices. Do you Know that the apple is the most universally adaptable food that you can buy? . That it can be used in more ways than any other? To prove it just try to think of a way that you cannot serve it Either raw or baked,' or stewed or fried, or in dumplings, or plea, or cakes, or tarts, its use is almost limit less. Reliable authorities say that the apple is one of the most wholesome of traits and possessed of greatest medicinal value. PROBLEMS ARE BIG Oregon Charity Committee Choices Announced. . SOCIAL WORKERS ACTIVE Question of Handling Immigrants Sure to Flock Into Coast Cities " on Canal Opening Among Pnzzles Yet Unsolved. An Oregon committee to take charge of arrangements In this state for the National Conference of Charities and Corrections was organized at a meet ing yesterday in the office of the Child Labor Committee. The committee was addressed by Richard Hayter, of Seat tle, a prominent business man, who, as chairman of the local committee or tne National Conference, has been touring the Coast in its interest The National Conference of Charities and Corrections is a sort of clearing house for threshing out and finding so lutions for social problems. It Is the big National event a sort of training school for social workers from all over the United States. Ticket Sell Inatallmeat Flam. In his address to the committee or ganized to Interest Oregon in the con ference, Mr. Hayter laid special tress on the necessity for Interesting busi ness men in the purposes ot the meet ing, aa the problems to be handled are quite as much those of business as of social welfare. The greatest problem before the Pacific Coast cities, in Mr. Hayter's opinion, U the question of handling the immigrants that he is sure will flock into the Coast cities on the opening of the Panama Canal. "In spite of the fact that the North German-Lloyd, the Hamburg-American and other large steamship companies emphatically deny that they are mak ing preparations for a big Immigrant business to the Pacific Coast" Mr. Hayter said, "we know that new steamers are being built with a ca pacity of 1000 steerage passengers and that these steamers are to make week ly calls at Pacific Coast points. It Is said that many thousands of Immigrant tickets are being sold on the Install ment plan. "The Seattle conference will accom plish this much: We will have an In creasing number of persons having an enthusiastic knowledge of the most up-to-date methods of handling these problems. The Coast cities must face the Question of preventing the evils that the Eastern cities suffer and must face them together. The vagrant problem, for Instance, is a Coast prob lem. Our vagrants don't go east and west they move north and south." Promlnemt Folic on Committee. - . The committee appointed for Oregon includes: Millie R. Trumbull, Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor bett. Rev. Father K. V. O'Hara, Miss Emma Butler, Robert Strong. L. H. Weir, Mrs. Sarah A. Evans. Prof. A. E. Wood, William T. Foster, Marshall N. Dana, C. C. Chap man, Lola G. Baldwin. Rev. Henry R. Tal bott, Rev. William G. Eliot. Jr., Rabbt.. Jon ah Wise, Mrs. Robert H. Gate, John Q. Kelpak, R. 8. Howard. N. H. Moore, Rev. Dora Reed Barber. Rev. R. E. Lee Stelner. I R. Alderman, Rev. Frederick Howard, Dr. Joseph Schafer. J. S. English,. R. R. Perkins, A. F. Fleel. Dr. Calvin White, Waller M. Pierce, Cornelia Marvin. W. 6. Hale. Judge Henry L. Benson. Mrs. F. Es-g-ert. Mrs. Rose Selling. Dr. George- Rebec, Dean Collins, Valentine Prlchard, Mrs. Stella Walker Durham, Mary Frances Isoro, Lucia B. Harrlman, W. T. Gardner, V. R. Manning, W. G. McLaren. Two smart events will claim the at tendance of society on Friday. Mrs, William Skeene will entertain at bridge for Mrs. W. B. MacKay, a recent bride, and Mrs. Wilson Clarke will preside at an Informal tea tomorrow afternoon. Miss Josephine Stapleton has named April 9 as the day when she will become the bride of Joseph A. Haley, of Van couver, B. C. The wedding is to be simply observed at the Stapleton resi dence with the Rev. Luther R, Dyott officiating. Prior to the mar riage a number of social affairs will be given for the bride-elect Tomor row afternoon Mrs. Joseph McClelland will entertain at a" card party and shower and on March 14 Mrs. C W. King will preside at another shower for Miss Stapleton. m m Society was well represented at the Waverly Country Club yesterday. On the links the enthusiasts of the game were preparing for the tournament that is to be the event of May and on the veranda and in the tea room a number of visitors were noticed. The Portland society women play remarkably well and In the tournament they will doubt less make a good record. Mrs. Edward Jeffery, Jr was host ess recently at an Interesting evening party at which she introduced several novel features. "Base ball whist" was the order of the affair. An elaborate repast followed the enjoyment of the game and a half hour of music con cluded the entertainment. Mrs. Wendell Poulsen, of Hood River, is the house guest of her mother, Mrs. E. J. Jeffery, and is being enter tained informally by several Portland friends. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison enter tertalned last night at dinner at their home on Kings Heights. The affair was planned in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth, of Montreal, who are guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Hinson. Some congenial friends were asked to meet the visitors. The table appointments were unique and attractive. Green shaded candelabra, favors and place cards were prettily fashioned. The Business Girls' Club will meet next Monday evening at their head quarters in the Catholic Women's League rooms. An interesting pro gramme will be presented. Mrs. Robert Berger has issued cards for two interesting affairs at which she will preside at her home in Mel rose Drive. The first is to be a bridge luncheon which will take place on March 17. Emerald green will be the ' In food properties it is equal with meat It Imparts to the system a new tide of life. It is a food, tonic, condiment and cosmetic all in one. A friend to health and a foe to disease. It brightens the eyes, puts roses in the cheeks. You cannot eat' too many. After the heartiest meal there is always room for one more. In fact tnere is only one thing better than an apple and that is another. It was the earliest fruit of the ages and is even better today. It may have been a little strong or it may not but this Is what a certain man once said: "No grown up has a right' to spend for himself until each of his kids has an apple. . Buy them by the box. It pays. Free Embroidery Lessons, 1 to S Daily on Second Floor Children's Classes From 9:30 to 12 Saturdays Take Lunch Today in Our Restful Fourth Floor Tea Room Portland's Most Popular Dining Place Manicuring and Hairdressing Parlors on the Second Floor Artistic Picture Framing on Fourth Floor Home Journal Patterns I H&C Green Stamps on Double Stamps Today On Cash Purchases in the Following Departments Embroideries Laces Trimmings Ribbons Women's F'cy Neckw'ar Handkerch'fs Veilings Double "S. & H." Green Trad ing Stamps all day today on cash purchases amounting to 10c or over in the above de partments. When making pur chases always ask for the sales checks and present them at the "S. & H." Stamp booths lo cated just east of elevators on the main floor. Premium Par lors located on the fourth floor. Green Stamps Complete Showing of the New Spring Footwear SHOE DEPARTMENT, MAIN FLOOR. Black Suede Boots Women's 16-button-height black suede button Boots, with cravenetted tops and 2-inch Cuban heel. Very newest Spring lasts. Priced, a pair, at $4.0O, $5.00 AND $6.00 White Buck Shoes Laurence's famous nubuck leather, with hand wclted soles and high or low heels. Priced, $3.50, $4, $5, $45 Patent Leather Boots New Spring line in dozens of styles, with cloth or mat tops. All sizes. Priced at $3.50, $4, $5 AND $6 New Velvet or Satin Top Boots Very stylish, at, the pair, $5.00 New Spring line of women's and misses' Oxfords and Pumps Women9s House Slippers $1.48 BARGAIN CIRCLE, BETWEEN THE ELEVATORS Women's Ooze Boudoir Slippers, in black, green, pink, lavender, red, taupe and pearl gray; also women's Juliets, with" tip f f j Q or plain toes. The $2.00 grades. Price, the pair? only rArO Men's $2.00 and $2.50 Opera, Everett and Romeo Slippers, $1.39 35c Walnut Loaf Cakes Pure Food Grocery, Bakery and Fancy Eastern Sugar-Cured Hams a new shipment just received; very choice, medium size, the lb. 20t Pearline Washing Powder; reg. price 25c, sp'l 20 principal color used in decorations with score cards and favors suggestive ot the patron saint of the day. On Tues day, March 18, Mrs. Berger will give a 500 party for the pleasure of a score or more of her friends. Delicate shades of pink will deck the reception rooms and table on this occasion. Both afternoons are planned as an honor to Mrs. K. G. Frost who until recently has been resident of Mexico City, where her husband was at the head ot one of the banks. The family now is in Portland and intends to make its home here. The Misses Failing will preside at a luncheon Saturday, in compliment to Mrs. J. Laussatt Kogers, of Wilming ton, Del., formerly Miss Hannah Adair, who Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adair, for a few months. Port-Indus Lodge, Degree of Honor, will entertain friends with a musical and literary programme tomorrow night. All members of the Degree of Honor and their friends will be wel come and after an hour of sociability refreshments will be served. This is the first of a series of socials to be given each month by this lodge, in its ball, 1!9 Fourth street. No admission will be charged. A special invitation is extended to members of the order holding their membership, outside Port land. ... The annual meeting of the Baptist Women's City Union was held at the White Temple on Wednesday. Mrs. James Falling presided. Reports occu pied most of the morning session. Luncheon was served to 114 guests. Among the features of the afternoon was an address by Dr. Kenneth Latourette and some soprano solos by Miss Korea sa Wurtemberger. Miss Ella Herman left on Wednes day for San Francisco, where she will be entertained by relatives. CHEAPER RIDES DESIRED Councilman Clyde Wants Car Tick ets Sold Lower for Busy Hoars. An ordinance providing that eight streetcar tickets shall be sold for 25 cents, to ' be used between the hours of 5:30 and 8:30 A. M. and 6:30 and 7:30 P. M. was filed by Councilman Clyde yesterday, and will be introduced at the Council meeting next Wednesday. The, ordinance provides a fine of S100 for violation of its provisions. Coun cilman Clyde submitted a similar ordi nance last November. It went to the judiciary committee, and was referred to City Attorney Grant, who ruled that its provisions were legal, and that the only question of its validity was whether or not the contemplated fare reductions were legal. - Councilman Clyde insists that, as similar ordinances are In effect in other cities, there la no reason that his ordinance should not be enacted. Japan . makes use of marine vegetation more than any other nation, - much of its seaweed being manufactured into edible gel. atla.; - Olds,Wortmari&King Store Opens at 8:30 A. M. Charge Accounts Providing Same Are Paid in Full WAIST DEPT. ON THE SECOND handsomely trimmed fancy pearl buttons. AIDED, GIRL TRIES CASE ESTHER PEWTHEKER SELECTS JURY FOR DAMAGE SUIT. With Assistance of Evert L. Jones as Amicus Curiae, Young Woman Shows Knowledge of Law. With the assistance of only a few whispered suggestions . from Deputy District Attorney Evert L. Jones, who had been appointed by Judge Gateni as amicus curiae (friend of the court) to assist her. Miss Esther L. Pewtherer yesterday pitted herself against At torney Omar C. Spencer in the selection of a Jury to try her damage case against the Oregon Electric Railway Company. She exercised three peremp tories and the defense used two. The choosing of the jury completed she, started putting in testimony and before the day was finished had called and examined a half dozen witnesses. Her haunting of the courtrooms and the law library for the last few months evidently taught her something, as she showed a surprising knowledge of the rules of evidence and of court proced ure. Naturally she made mistakes, but of many of these Mr. Spencer showed no Inclination to take advantage by interposing objections. J. H. Lynch, chief clerk in the of flee of the superintendent of the Ore gon Electric, was called by Miss Pewth erer as her witness. He did not testify as she expected and lier questions to him led to an objection on the part of Attorney Spencer to the effect that she was impeaching her own witness. Miss Pewtherer responded that Lynch was an unwilling witness and the court ruled in her favor. Later she arose and, addressing the judge, said that the last witness' testi mony had been a surprise and she called ber mother to prove a certain conversation with Lynch relative to train service, which the clerk could not remember. She insisted that witnesses be excluded from the room except when testifying and had her way, Mr. Spencer readily agreeing. - Once in a while, when she came to some puzzling point, she would lean over and consult Attorney Jones, but for the most part she relied on her self and was cool and collected. Owners Want More Road Work. COTTAGE GROVE, Or. March 5 (Spe cial.) 3harles Lawrence, of Comstock, who is in the city, reports property owners in that vicinity enthusiastic for good roads. They are much disappoint ed, he said, by the decision of the Su preme Court against special road as sessments. A -large delegation from that vicinity is to go to Koseburg to morrow to storm the County Court and endeavor to get a- large amount of FLOOR. SL J and Closes at 5:30 P.M. New Spring Waists $2 to $37.50 The New Spring Waists are here in a complete assortment of the very latest effects models to suit every fancy whether it be the neat plain styles or the more elaborately trimmed Dress Waists. Depend upon it, every new idea is represented in this splendid line. Materials are ' chif f ons lace; marquisettes, lingerie, crepe de chine, taffeta, peau de soie and combinations of chiffons, velvets and laces. High or low necks, long or short sleeves, trimmed with gold, filet, Irish and cluny laces, pleats, Bulgarian embroidery, frills, fancy buttons, etc. -A good assortment of sizes to iJCQ'T choose from. The prices range from $2.00 to - V Lingerie Waists $3.75 Jl. very attractive new model Lingerie aist with long sleeves and high neck, trimmed with lace insertions, em broidery, pin tucks and pleats. Made from (jfO 7" ' extra fine quality batiste. Very neat style. '-- Chiffon and Net Waists $5.75 Dainty Chiffon and Net Waists for Spring. This style comes with long sleeves and high neck, trimmed with tucked net yoke and cuffs, bands of shadow 3 IT CT lace and novelty buttons. Leading shades. '' Women's Silk Shirts for $5.00 We have just received an attractive new line of women's Silk 'Shirts in self and colored stripe patterns. Have full--lengt". sleeves with soft collar and French JJCJ (ICh cuffs and pocket at side. They axe priced P- W Dainty New Lace Waists $6.75 New Lace Waists for Spring. Made from fine quality shadow lace and net, with, high neck and long sleeves, with pleats and bands of lace; frills A dainty, becoming new model. W omen9 s House Dresses, Special at $1.29 AT THE MAIN FLOOR, CENTER CIRCLE, TODAY A great special offering, of women's and misses' stylish new House Dresses at the Center Circle today. Materials are. ginghams, percales and chambrays, styled with ' high . and Dutch necks and long or short sleeves. Side, front or back fastenings. A wide variety of patterns in stripes, checks, plaids, etc.; also in plain colors; neatly trimmed with tucks, bands and pipings. We also include at this price the famous 2-in-l House G "I )Q Dresses. Full range of sizes from 34 to 44. They are on sale, special, each Gas and Electric Portables AT SPECIAL PRICES THIRD FLOOR. ' Our entire stock of Gas and Electric Portable Lamps on sale today at reduced prices. "S. & H." Green Trading Stamps with cash pur chases of 10c or over in all departments. Premium Parlors on 4th floor. $11.00 Electric Portable Lamps, special, $8.75 $14.00 Electric Portable Lamps, special, $10.50 $15.00 Electric Portable Lamps, special, $11.50 $18.00 Electric Portable Lamps, special, $14. OO $29.00 Electric Portable Lamps, special, $21.00 $4.75 Electric Desk Lamps, special at only $3.75 Sale of Gas Mantles These special prices for one day only. Come early. Regular 10c Gas Mantles, special, each, only 8e Regular 15c Gas Mantles, special, each, only 10! Regular 20c Gas Mantles, special, each, only 15 Regular 25c Gas Mantles, special, each, only 19 on Sale for Today at 25c Delicatessen Depts. Fourth Floor II Blue Label Tomato Catsup, pure, appetizing, 20 Gold Dust Washing Powder, reg. price 25c; pkg, 20t Don't fail to ask for the S.&H. Stamps with purchases money spent in the canyon. Property owners say that money raised on their lands in the past has been spent in In the next few weeks, the very period in which will appear four of Vogue great Spring Fashion Numbers, you will be spending hundreds of dollars on your Spring wardrobe. Once more you will be brought face to face with the fact that the gown you buy and never wear is the expensive gown; that gloves, boots, hats, that just miss being exactly what you want are the clothes that cost more than you can afford ! Why take chances azatn this Spring! Have at yaur side: Spring Patterns of the New Mode Number now on Sale at all Newsstand Spring Dress Materials and Trimmings March 15th How tbe Spring models shall be developed. Spring Millinery April 1st The newest models in smart bats, veils and coiffure. Spring Fashion April ISth Tbe last word on Sprint (owns, waists, lingerie and accessories. 443 Fourth Avenue New York VOGUE ConJe Nast, Pub. iiililBliiiiiiliii'iiiiililsiilhtliHitlfi-iwrtiilir'-nhitHlhi'liniiliii-fli1' ' ""ii"-''-'"'. Agents ''Monarch" Gloves on or Before the 10th on sleeves and 2JJ All sizes. At only w m other parts of the county and they now wish to get all they have paid in spent In one year in fixing up their roads. 25c a eopt S4.00 a yeat p'":;i"rj,-"!1r"r'i"-'Tmi7f'jTT;-r:pmrrv;p'1 ll!liiliii,.iiB.tMiuiiiiiiilUliiiltlllLiillM.lliiiillliiiiillililM -I-