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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1910)
rilM AlljJl.)M)KlJ MAIL 'iMHUNh, MKDKOUl) ORKOON, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, HJln. 5 SOCIAL ANb PRSOMAL Mi-i'ltor for Iiui-khIum. Hro (lit) Morriwolil Hliop for liookH, iiimkiixIiicn mill finu oiiRiitvini:. it. A. IIiiIiiioh, Hid liiKiiniiK'M man. ritjirnttimiM tho ld coiiiimnlcM. Kooin 1,0, .luckHon Count' Untile ImiIIiIIiik, 1 IMionu 7KI. 270 '1 V. A. Kolpji mill I'nmily of Ak ron, O., nro lioro looking ovor tlm viilltiy with ti viott' to iuv!ntliiK. Mr. FolKor wiih fonnorly oonnootoil with tho Goodrich Huhbor Co,, iih' oiio of ilK IiIkIi oIThmmIh, itiid only rm.'milly rotlrod. II. A. Tliiorolf or thu Ui Pino Lumbnr oompnny linn roliinicil from jv btmtuuHH trip to I'ortlitud. Tor niilinMo rintlroiiN, hoo Mod ford llnrilwnru Co. 20D Mayor V. H. WnltcrH of Con-alli, Or., wiih in Mudfoid to nttmid tho fiuiflrat of hi niucu, MIhm llehm Momlo. Knin D, Vun Dyku of I'hounix wiih In Modford Mommy on I)UhImhm. IiidKO M. CitlkittN wiih in Iho city from Anhlnnd Mmiiliiy on lux way t( JiicliMonvillii, whoro TitoHtl.iy ho will tuke offioc hk tiiri'tiil juilu'. Hi k, ,, iloiniea, Jjo Itimirnnco mi"), 70 J. Poroy WoIIh, county nehool hii iirinttiiuhut, spout Sunday in AnIi IiiiiiI Attorney K. I). HnVlfH of AhIiIiiimI wah nt Jnoluionvillo Sunday on lum- iiii'kx heroin tin1 circuit court, UVnr Kidd'H Shoo. Work linn boon coinmnnnod on ( lit oxloiiKion of the .Southern Pacific hoiiic track wiuth to the warehouse of tho Modford Grocery company 'the work will he pushed to comple tion iin rapidlv aw poNHihlc. C. 0. HodHou, I2. V. Marcy, Mm M. I. Smith and Minn Hcnsi.) Whar ton of HoHuhurK were at .InckHou- i'i in biiKMiCf hel'orc th proliiile court. -I your yt cm Monitor & Co. Y. W. Dunn of Pickett Creole in in the city on a htiHiiicHri trip. , Mr. and Mr. ('. Diiutmti of (Inur.- Piifw were vimtorrt in Med ford Mon day. Mr. and Mr. ('. K. Troutinan of Abordemi, Withli., are registered at thu Moore. Kor tuiiMlnR ! mlwnrc, mn Moil fot ""rtwaro Co. 20 9 It. II. HarriH, who has jupt return I'd, from a liliini'f trio In Klamath Falln, predictH a jjrent future fur that hcolion. With tho coiiHtructjiiu P" the Hevcrnl prbje'efed rnilwnyv, the Full or i(n vicinity will become it vrcat railroad center. l-'or tin mid Hhcet niotnl work ko to Mijdforit Ilnnlwnro Co. 2iJtJ Mi- Kllcn lliiiifinniiil of Appteatr U payuii; her uuclo and family, Alva Hammond, of Korlh (' street, a so nial visit. Wate Hehep. aeconumuiud by Miss Akin and Mis Alhertn Stacev. pre-' ca leaches of Mound district. wer Hhoppiinr ami invcMint; in a -ehool Hull for their new, attnictivc neliool' lioiico. John Hodu-ers and family, former ly of Heairle, but of late of Medford. have moved two milew north of Kaule Point and have taken ptmsesrtion of a fniij,, aud lirahi ranch, Mr. 'l''iter.proprietor of th uro eery on Hoardmaii street, haw Iip- come afflicted with a painful attack of erysipelas. ('or uluuibtiiK, hoo Medford Hani wnro Co. 200 Mr. and Mk J. M. Itoyce of ICIiiniath county came over Frid.iv for. au indofinitp tay with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mr-. Uert Hooker. Thev encountered much suosv and hardship on their trip. .MccUer for (StiiKhiutt floorRo II, Durham of Grintn Prt was at .lackHonvilh) Monday o ut toml the nioiitliiir of llio liar hhnocIm llon. W. H. ('olmnaii wart in Medford on Hunday, MIhhch MoIHp H. Towiio ami draco Ilonry of Jaukiionvillo pout Hunday in Medford. Harry Crano of AhIiIiiimI wan a re cent vinilor in Modford. loliii HtiiiHon of' WilliauiH ('regk wa n ruootil vinHor in Mudford. Clwirli'H A, Miilhociif of Porllaiid npoiit Monday in Medford on hurti noim. Kdnr Hafor ' returned ' Sunday from a churl business trip to Port laud. P. .1, Miisletdiiy of Pnrllaiid was hi Medford Monday, looking after the IntorflHtH of bin company, which const riictiiij; t lit hniiftp acromt INiKiin river nt Woodvillc. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Haiiniback of Wuilena, Minn., are here looking for a suitable Investment. V. Wiloy of Hillsbort. Is a truest at (h' Moore. II. M, Whitman, one of the promi nent fruitgrowers of Knirh.' Point, was a uunst at tho Nash Sunday. F. Lawrence Walker of New oVrk, hi advance for Charles H. Hunford. wn in fjiis citv Monday. K. T. Savh.r of Fuseiie is in Med ford on a business trip. Sam HoiiHsum was at Ashland on business Monday. II. ,1. Ilrcwnrd of Charlotte. N. C, is rctdstered at tho Nash, lookiin: out for a location. W, I. Vawter was at Jacksonville Mo'idnv on business before the cir cuit court. William M. f'olviir mado a visit to .Jacksonville Mondev, where he de livered the presentation speech when a watch donated bv the Jackson and iToHcphinn county bar was handed to .Indue Haiiiia. Oeoriic W. Froy and son of Lake Creek were in Medford Monday on lUHiuH. Mr. Fmv is one of the ihlc-l welders of the Little Matte creek country and is one of the survivors of the carlv Indian wars. Mrs. O. W. Howard left Sunday eveniii!i tor rorllauil on OuhinesH. She will bo absent about a month Paul Pearce left Monday for Grants Pass to take a position in a placer mine near that city. Ho is an expert handler of hydraulic puuis and will work in that cutmcitv. GLEAS0N LEAVES TO CONFER .WITH JEFFRIES AND PARTY 8AN PltANCISCO. Jan 31. fark (llcaon. with his plan of rnnip.ilKti rarcfiilly outlined, left today Dir Se nttle, whero tin will Intorvlnw Jim Jeffries and Ham Merger with the hop of eomliiK to an undcnttainlliiK nu tho nueitlon pf the Jcffrlon-Jolin-son tmtt!ci;roitnd. It l Oloanon'a present Intontlon to Rpcntt Bovoral dnya on tho road with the tc fellow with tho object of threshing out the controversy from wry poHHllilc jinglo and finding out JiiKt where Jeffries utantln. He will then get Into rommtintrn- tlon wltti Itlrkard and ueU for a meet- lux at oure, ireferahty In Itouo, It: they fall to ooau to an annulment, l. til . .lit uu' lorju mm. win mutto a pnipoHiiiuu PEPR mm BRIA L OF 200 Rows of Graves Bclnij Duu In Cherry for Christian Interment of Bod les Expected to Be Re covered from Mine. CHHHHV. III., Jan. 31.-8coroa of ulou ard oiiaKcd today dlRKl'iK rows of khivch lu which It In oxpitctcd 200 hodluH of vlctltan of tho Ht. Paul mine dluiiHtor will ho hiirlod, Tcntatlvo urraiiKomontH for a Ken oral funeral arc helnK mado In an ticipation of tint opcnln; of tho scal ed mlno either todny or tomorrow. At IcnHt 200 inlnerK hnvaihoon en tombed In tho mlno tilno laHt Novum- hur, when lire canned the death of I L SCHOOL IN THE LIMELIGHT Killlor Knlter or Ashlniiil ICcfutes tlit Hlaiiilcroiiii Htatcstucnts JCinaiiatliiK from Hood Hlvcr. (Vnllny JtcctirtJ.) Tim looii itiviir Olneler, In ItivlilriK Hie Mnte to locate una hOUo norrnnl In Hint towii, loforms us that the nohooln at ",Mlilniul, MuntnoMtli and WeHton tinvrt Ik-mi llltl.! letter than IiIkIi schools cnrrliil on Uy tint statu nt IiIk expns,-, l)McflltlM)? the liiiriifdlnp) locality In whlcji thy nre loaiteil." Indccil! Kvl-il-iitly Horn ltlvi-rs Itleii Ih to luivo tho tiuiiuyiTH of the utatr, m1I out mid nbarulon tholr lnrp Invcstmcots at Ash liiml, Weston and Monmouth and start no In Mood Hlvt-r, nmnll town or about 2800 people, uiul "Uinntit Jloo! . ifif..,' ,t.M ....... ICO w,.,!,., 'Cli.t ,,.rtl,r mitiiliitr rif ....... .'V " Willi l r,. ...,., . ..v, ....... v. -mil.. hlKli schfsil i-ilucatlon." Tho liodleM In tho mlno nre hellovot! to j nincier'n r'port Imllcatrs that this JnVa bo hunched In larKo groups on the .wan rmhoiiiPii in the commercial club upper levels, while other corpses ro f'lt (. report aft..r iW commlttru i . .hint Interviewed Harvey Hcott am! a few Hiipposed to ho floating In tho water '0lcr uu,ll.vo,ont mypniln of ;iorfnea, at thje. bottom of tllO shaft. t school education In Oregon. Sir. Hcolt Shortly after tho disaster the com- l' stateii thu slander oftener and a pany ordered thu initio sealed, fearlnK I Kr,,u' ,,?tt' ".' '" ' Hood nivcr ..... ., ,, iis-ople. It Is the rawest lie ever built u r.miiiuniiK . uiu iiiii ii. , t)H ,,n,u of th ((!opo of 0reRon n left open. A hukkchUoii wbh rnado,rr n,,. Cty 0f Ashintul or Bouthcrn recently that the bodies of tho'en-OrcKon is concerned, Th tin is ono tombed victim" )0 chemically dC8-."",t "r"Klimt.-.l In the WIllnmBtto vnl . ... - ., i conception of things, where Mr. troyed. Thin wbh mot with frantic I HcoU , (.tlItorn KK' . ,,lor( Dr protests by the relattveh of tho mon. c n. chapman nnd other writers, lmi HavliiK had u protracted npcll of un-'scn tin- stunt performed for years, and certainty, thoy are demnndltiK that i ""'"rally inferred that the ik-opIo . ,, , , . . . . , I of Koutheru Oreijon were made out of the bodlo bo brot.Kht to tho surface , mm klml ()rraftlt)B ,nn.HaI. Dr. for the plirpoHe of posHlhlo Identlfi-jcimpmnn. an OreKonlan editorial writer, cation and Christian burial, nc- president of the University of reKon, ani It bad n preparatory de- j imrtim iit that wus nothing but u IiIkIi school for the people of Kukhiii- and (other sections of the Mate too laxy or too rhenp to establish IiIkIi school. iTho OrKon Agricultural coIU-ko has n 'similar dep.lrtment and advertlnes to I take students from the'elKhtb grade of 'the public schools of the state. It has done the IiIkIi school work for Corvallls 'and the entire county of Henton uver Ohio Lerjlslattire tO Make It a MiS- since the school and county were orgnn-j demeanor to Havo Unauthorized i'";'1, , u " mc ,or , "u "l"K: j.-sl IiIiIk for popularity lu the. in I ml of Possession Lotljje SCCretS. tbe mosHtvcks of the Willamette towns TO STOP FILCHING OF LODGE SECRETS of Ashlrttld, the vicinity whero the, slander b.is been placed for many yearn by thn Oreonlan editors, It Is also a slander as far ns It sffeots any of the Houlhern OreRon counties adjoining the county In which th? school Is located. Thorc Is a chain of high school In tho Itogue Itlvtir valley from Ashland to Grants I'ass, and tint of theso towns, Medford, spends more money, employs more teachers to the pupils, and has the most elaborate, system of high school and graded schools of any city In Oregon, It being planned on the sys tem of a young college, and It would frlghUm tli- mosshncks of the Wlllam otto valley to death If they were, to con template Its future plans, To tho east, Klamath nnd Lake counties have main tained free county high schools for yearn at Klamath Kails nnd Lnkcvlaw. Money never was a consideration. The number of school children necessary was the only consideration. Grant Viinn has for yenrs maintained a first-class high school and tho county court of Josephine, county has made an annual appropriation by which It allowed the children of that county to attend It frc! of tuition. Itosvburg bun for years sup ported a fine high school system and dl o, regardless of the presence of a slate normal for a few years In tho lit tle town of Drain, Douglas county. The Oregpnlan could not have, picked out a section of the state where Its Willam ette valley mossback originated llo could have been so dlsproven. We have some Information and good reason to believe that Its standard llo could be dlsproven as It applls to Weston and Monmouth as well, but wc know per sonally the situation In Southern Ore gon. The Hood Itlver Commercial club and tho Hood Itlver newspoper may make, votes by peddling tho slanderous libels of the Oregonlan, and the metropolitan nnwpnpers printed In Portland and cir culated throughout the state can pre vent the people of Oregon knowing tho truth and can make them believe the foul lies they wish to print, yet wo In tend to brand them and every dirty- mouthed politician that has ever ban died them about In order to seek favor or public support. Was Swop Foiioned? CHICAGO, III., Jan. 31. A public statement announcing that Colonel T. L. Swope. the Kansas City millionaire. who died here, was poisoned I expected today. Tho Intimation that surgeons have found evidences of poison In the stomach of the dead capitalist come from tho urgency with which Joseph A. I'axton, executor of tho Swope estate, lias been summoned here. to take- over tho fight himself, return- Iiik Ulrknrd's $.0,000 forfeit and put lint; up a similar forfeit and K"ur-antou. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. TO KXCHANOK Curpenter work! for hind, or a lot In Modford. Ad dress J. !'., Medford Trluuno of fice. 271 WANTKD - A furnished house with barn, for man and wife. Addrosa K. care of this office 271 COIiUMHUS. O.. Jan. 31. That th bill he Introduced In tho Ohio leg islature mnkltiK a misdemeanor of tinnuthortr.cd posnesslon of lodm- se cret h was ca.led forth by the nrtunl theft and Riibeequont salo of tho -cret rituals of Masonic nnd tho Odd KellowH orders, was tho declaration today of Iteproentatlve Asa Kslon. Kison created a sensation by charK ln 4hat there are persons dottiK n profitable business In the secrets of various lodges. He Intimated that confederates o these men had so maneuvered aai to become Initiated Into' cortnln VndROs for?tho purpose of ncatinl oret busl ed Information of the secret work of the Masonic order rom tho Mine lodKe to the Shrine, he declared, had boon filched for commorclul pur poses. AmoiiK documents mutle pub lic by theso method he included the rituals of the Knights or Pythias aud tho Odd Kellow3. Klson said that It had been known umoiiK the memhen of theso orders for some ,tlmo that their secrets had been sold, but that the matter had been hushed for obvious reaaonR. Now, ho declared, it has none to so much oxtetit that it cannot longer he Ignored. The bllt he Introduced In tho legislature provides for a pun- tulmwtnt liv ftn.i rt rr,im t'lK 1 OO BOSH. ' HAMMOND At Hugo. Or., Friday, Jan uary 21, 1310, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Hammond, a daughter. MALI: At Grants Pass, Or., Wedncs- . day. January 26, 1910. to Mr. and Mrs. John V. Hale, a son. HICItHHIJKHanU At Grants Pass, Or., Friday, January it, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. HcrshberEcr, a son. who can send their children there free for a high school education and save themselves a special tax to maintain a high school In their own towns. Be sides the advantages theje itchooln havo afforded tho mosnback nnd miser, the chain of sectarian hcIiooIs In the AVII lumette havt- also assisted In keeping down high schools In that valley until I MABSXCD, the Willamette lias become notorious FltY-rWILLIAMS At tho homo of the lor me alienee oi nign scnoois una me bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. utsposiuon oi s cuuens xo STaxi a wniftms. on Wednesday evening. Jan hlgh school education off the state In- uary 26 mo will Fry of Portland suiuuons or sponge u oir me mission- and MllIS Maml wmiBmg of Grants ary sectarian colleges of that section. pass. We .lo not object to the citizens ,of the ' UU.VCH-RKN8HAW At the homo of wniameue vuney oenoving mat mey tho urde-a parent, on Tuesday. Jan nre n uuncii ui mriy nign ecnoui gra.i ers, but we ilo Intend to protest against I their building this lying Imputation In I the minds of the people of Oregon that ft... elflynw nf flu. Iinlrtnr-M nt .tin M.fitn ,?. lltZINGEIt In Grants Pass, on Wed nesday, January 56, 1910. Grover Kjlvunls an.! brought out I'rofesor I. I ucary L.eonar.1 Hcrzlnger. aged 1, A. (letx, to orgunlte the Ashland high years, 2 months and 26 days, of cer Bchool, and It started that year with 10 'brat abscess, precedld by la grippe, students This was the first high school KNOX At Applegate, on Wednesday, organised In the state outside of the city Jnnuary 26, 1910, the Infant son of uary 25. 1910, Oscar O. Bunch and Miss Myrtle Renshaw, both of Grants Pass, Rev. Robert McLean officiating. ntliiB themselvelwllh the se-i,"v, ,,0,,,t'" ame- ...i.... ... - it . ii Twenty years age Inst September the. usInesH of th, lodgea. Dotnll.ehlto arM f Ah11uii Jnt l0 ,,unn., n of Portland, the first one being the Portland high school. The Ashland high pchool was a flourishing school for ten years before the state made an nppro pilKtlini for the state normal school, located two miles out of town from the fine high school building. It had had Mr. und Mrs. Fred Knox. Funeral services nt the house with Interment at Williams Creek cemetery. Personal. If you want quick returns on real no more connection with the state nor- estate, list your property with us. ma l school than if the normal had been Several eastern buyers will arrive in located st Hood Itlver these ten years. ,. f, .i,i ,i ,.i The state normal school tuition fee was " f iUs that desiro Inrps and S5 per month and the bus hire would sinnl' tracts, btstayou Land Co., be an additional $20 per year, and us tho 20(5 Phipps bldff. 273 high school in Ashland wns free. It will take a better mnthematlclaii than we For garden tools, see Medford have ever yet met from Hood River or Hardware Co. 269 the Oregonlan office that cm show us Wear Kidd's Shoes. for unnuthorlxed possession of com- "ovv ""tl taxpayer ror the past ,.,.. ,. , . ten years could '"graft a high school ........ w.hwmo ... MH.v.n i uu..-. 0,,,catlon .,, ,, date's expense" nt workings of any fraternal society. that game, while that has been truo Spring bargains at Meeker & Co's f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f -f : BUSINESS LOCALS I 4--f-f-r-4-f-f --. Wear Kidd'8Shocs. Dulck Is tho king of tho nn?o world. Who doesn't sigh tor a Bulck? Linens on sal eat Meeker & Co.'s. For wood of all klndo, boo tho Square Deal Woodyard. Phono 2001. Fir street, betweon Second and Third streets. Gould & Llndloy, proprietors. 261 See It, A, Tlolmca, tho Insurance man, 270 No one knows how long a Buick will last, for no Buick hn ever wont out. The first ones are still run ning. 258 Now Is tho time to mako your gar don. Get garden tools from Mod ford Hardware Co. 209 What is life without a Buickt 280 Stelnhardt, the artistic tailor, 0 South Fir street. Reasonable prices, easy terms to responsible parties. 270' Wear Kidd's Shoes, 1010, the banner year. Watch Mcdford's Deputation double and lots in tho Queen Anne addition triple in value. Present price $500 and upward. Cash or terms. Full assortment of Whitman's can dies nt The Mcrriwold Shop. Bowers & Hunter, a real estate firm of Payett, Idaho, has purchased tho timber claim of J. H. Messier on Evans creek, paying $4000. They also contemplate making further in vestments in the valley. reopie mat want figuring on planting shade trees and havo not got their orders booked better con sult H. B. Patterson, the Quaker Nurseryman and get low prices. Of fice In Hotel Nash Office. I HAVE ALL KINDS OP DIIV CORDWOOD FOrt SALE 5Iy best fir, $7.50 per cord. And I have some good fir for $6.50, .nd if you want it sawed Into ntovewood it will jost 50 cents per cord more. As soon as roads arc bettor wood will bo cheaper. I nlso do wood- aawing by the cord or by tho hour. i also take orders for your fall wood. I will uavo yo:r wool cm now and deliver the s-.mo to 7ou any timo next summer, and you do not have to pay for it until delivered. For fur ther Information call and nee mo at 421 South Grape street. Medford. Or.. or phone M?in 4 91, C. F. Reich stein. 2C9 Uids Wanted on Sewer and Water Connections on Summit Avenue. For lavlne ami onnnwUrw T( feet 6-In. 30Wer tilo. 13 g.fneh in A. lnclv Yis, 720 feet 1-ln. w.tter pipe. Bids opened at noon February 5. For particulars call on B. Klum, office rear uommercia. club rooms. 271 Rids Wanted on Concrete Walks and tHirbs on Summit Avenue. 1S00 feet 5-foot concrptft .-!!. 1650 feet curb vak. Rids nnonmt FebrU.irV ! nt fnmi Vny ni.H.nU.. " -. w. w. ..IW.V..l see B. Klum. rear Commercial club rooms, 271 Baal Eatata Trarnf... L. Meilert to C. L. Dusenbcrry, 100 acres in township 36, 3 west 1 i7n H. Peck to F. Puhl. Dart tot S. section 1, township 3",- S west G. H. Corner o Mary A. Whipple, 101 1, DtocK , earner & Sa brln's addition to Woodvliio. . . G. If. Garner to F. J. McCarvel. lot 3. block 6. same addition... F. W. Streets to F. A. Smith, part lot 1. Mock 1. Barr's addition to Medford T. W. Rrlttsen to W. D. Willis. 10 acres section 1. township 39, 1 west G. Irwin to J. F. Rocho. 5 acres in townsliln 3S. 1 east I- I. Williams to J. R Glass. lots 9. 10. 11. 1. 13. H, 15 and 16. block 1. Central Point It. l.lass to J. li. Glass. 160 acres in section 24, township 35, 2 west 1 W C. Kvnyon to J llrownlee. lot 10. mock 3. Palm's addition to Medford .... 10 300 ISO 200 370 10 400 Hosiery LADIES' HOSE Our regular -He quality wool, collon nnd flceco lint'd. MISSES' HOSE All our regular 2f) (ual itr wool and cotton, sizes f id 8 1-2. MEN'S HOSE All our nuMi's regular 2Fc quulitVf wove and cotton. INFANTS' HOSE All 25c goods, wool or cot ton, CHOICE Monday and Tuesday assorted any way. Hosiery 2f dozen bovs' heavv rib bod, seamless, last black Iloso, fleece lined, sizes 0 1-2 to fl .1-2, on sale Monday and Tuesday only at 10c per pair 100 dozen men's and la dies' Hose, best valuo in Modford, 15c per pair 5 pair for $1.00 2 pair for 25c VALENTINE POST CARDS SWELLEST LINE IN MEDFORD, ALSO THE LARG EST LINE, FLORAL, COMIC, BIRTHDAY AND LO CAL AND OREGON VIEW CARDS, EACH lc Insertions, Readings etc. Monday and Tuesday WE PUT OUR ENTIRE LINE OF FINE VAL, TORCHON AND COTTON LACES, INSERTIONS, BEADINGS, ON SALE TO CLOSE THEM OUT. REGULAR 5c, 10c, I22C AND 15c QUALITIES, OVER 5000 YARDS TO SELECT FROM, IN WIDTHS FROM 2 TO 22 INCHES WIDE, AT YOUR CHOICE, TWO LOTS, 2c a yard and 5c a yard THIS WILL POSITIVELY BE YOUR LAST CHANCE THESE GOODS AT THESE PRICES. ON Every Day Needs 200 fancy Baking Dishes, regular U5e qualities good, large size, Monday and Tues day 19c each; 2 for 35c 10 dozen clear glass,' post bottom measuring Cups, ev ery cook needs one of these; sale price, each 10c 10c each TOILET PAPER Full size roll, tough and extra light weight, 10c each; 3 for 25c Men's Gloves A standard maker's regu lar $.1.50. $1.75 and $2:00 quality, gauntlet Glove, new perfect goods, all size Monday and Tuesday, choie $1.25 per pair 25 dozen men's canton flannel Gloves, with tight fitting knit wrist, well made, full cut. 10c pair? 3 pair 25c DON'T FORGET TO LOOK AT OUR EAST WINDOW MONDAY, IF YOU ARE WANTING-A SNAP IT WILL EE HERE, BEST YT T. mmm,