Morning Oregonian., February 18, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORXIXG OREGOXTAX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1908.
7
GRAND LODGE BUSY
Many Subjects Taken Up by
B'nai B'rith.
SHARP DEBATE ON REPORT
Initiation of 50 Members and Ora
tion by H. Heclit Features of the
Day Session Will End With
a Fine Banquet Tonight.
Consideration of the committee's report
of appropriations for charitable institu
tions was attended by a heated debate
which occupied the greater part of the
afternoon session yesterday of the grand
lodge, district No. 4, Independent Order
B'nai B'rith In the Women of Woodcraft
Hall. Tenth and Taylor streets. After
the report of the committee and its rec
ommendations had been adopted, vigorous
exceptions were taken by several of the
delegates to an appropriation of $600 to
Portland. By a close vote, the conven
tion decided to reconsider the vote toy
which the report was adopted and its fur
ther consideration will be taken up this
morning.
Other routine matters will be considered
today, the convention expecting to con
clude its labors with the election of offi
cers late this afternoon. The visiting
delegates will lie banqueted at the Port
land Commercial Club by the Portland
lodges at 7 o'clock tonight. About 300
will attend.
Class of 50 Received.
Attended by the imposing initiation cere
monies of the organization, a class of 50
was last night Initiated as members of
the Independent Order of B'nai B'rith,
the services being conducted by the grand
lodge officers. The exercises included an
able address by Rabbi M. Friedlander, of
Oakland, Cal.
The feature of yesterday's business ses
sions, which were devoted largely to re
ceiving the reports of officers, was an
eloquent oration a the opening of the
afternoon session by Grand Orator S.
ilecht, of I,os Angeles, Cal. These re
ports disclosed a generally prosperous
condition which was further reflected in
the action of the grand lodge In deciding
to take up all of the stock in the B'nai
B'rith Mall Association that may be of
fered for sale. This stock, which consists
of SoOO shares, is now held by the subor
dinate lodges but after some discussion
the grand lodge decided that it would toe
expedient to take over this property.
During the afternoon session J. Mari
noff, representing the Jewish Consump
tives' Relief Society, of Denver. Colo., ad
dressed the grand lodge delegates ami
made an earnest appeal for financial as
sistance. The society was organized by
the Jewish people of Denver In January,
VMM. for the purpose of caring for victims
of the dread disease. While the organi
zation Is non-sectarian, . it is supported
by Individual subscriptions and donations
from the Jewish people of the United
States. these subscriptions increasing
from S7049.9S in 1904, to $45,000 last year.
May Form Local Branch.
Mr. Marinoff explained that the society
owned 30 acres of land and with 36 house
tents and seven buildings, had accommo
dations for SO patents. Auxiliary socle
tics have been organized in many of the
principal cities of the country and
through these agencies most of the funds
for the support of the institution are
raised. Mr. Marinoff will not leave Port
land for about 10 days and may organize
an auxiliary In this city.
The banquet at the Commercial Club
tonight, tendered to the visiting delegates
by the local members of the B'nai B'rith,
will conclude the sessions of the grand
lodge. District Deputy Otto J. Kraemar
will officiate as toastmaster and the fol
lowing will be the programme of toasts:
"Our Order" Dr M P Levy
'tir Principles" George N. Black
"The Constitution Grand Lodge"....
Luring L. Solomons
San Francisco" Kdinund Tauszky
"1 lie Seal and Iterord" 1. J. Asehheim
' rast Grand Presidents of District
No. 4" Jacob Greenbaum
Jna-"t Dr. B. M. Kai.lan
"The Future of Our Order". D. S. Hlrsehberg
Tast and Present" Edward I. Wolfo
"ur Country" M. H. Wascerwitz
"The Country Lodges" L. Kohn
Toast Jacob Mayer
"Judaism" Dr. Jonah B. Wise
"Portland" Isaac Swett
Chit-Chat of Sporting
World
BY WILL, G. MACRAE.
PORTION D baseball fans who know
and like "Ham" IBerg. he of the slow
and teasing benders, will regret to hear
that ho is slowly going blind. Ibcrg's
eyes have been in a bad way for some
time, and recently a physician told him
that his baseball days were over.
The Spokane referee who awarded Orsle,
the Spokane boxer, a decision over Rush
ton should take a course in some night
school. A referee who will allow a knock
out to count when the blow is delivered
while the boys are shaking hands has
the infamous Wyatt Earp beaten four
ways to the deuce.
President T. II. Williams, or the new
California Jockey Club, the other day
paid $10,0"" for the contract of Jockey
(illhert. President Williams' contract on
Walter Miller still has several months to
go. Miller will do the heavyweight riding
for Williams and Gilbert will do. the
light riding.
The New Tork club is trying hard to
dispose of Danny Shay, the ex-Coast
League shortstop. Shay says that had
the Coasters expanded to six clubs he
would have had the Venice franchise.
for he had an angel on the hook who was
billing to back the club.
.Should it so happen that McCredie's
hired men do not win the pennant this
year, you can expect the fans to place
the blame by saying that the team was
affected with boozelorem and complicated
eluporous cussedness.
I'OWLETJS MAKE LOW SCORES
None of leaders Displaced In Five
Men Team Contest.
CINCINNATI, o.. Feb. 17. Remarkably
low scores were made In the bowling
tournament here today, none of the
leaders being displaced, and In fact none
of the teams In any. of the classes getting
, anywhere near the leaders. The Brewed
.Malts, of Sioux City, la., made the
Highest score in the first shift of five
men events, totaling 2765. Following are
the five highest scores in the first shift
of the five-men events:
Brewed Malts. Sioux City, 2765; Calumet,
Cleveland, 2722: Krumhar Brothers, Cleve
land. 2671: Troy Laundry. Columbus, 2613;
Scoring. Sebrings, O., 2556.
The highest scores in the first and sec
ond shifts of the two-men events were:
Brill and Blouin, Chicago. 1166; Reimert
and Ketlendecker, Jr.. Newport, Ky.,
1161; Kelley and Hess, Chicago, 1149;
Barks and Steers, St. Louis. 1135; Masson
and Darling. St. Louis, 1132.
Women's doubles:
Mrs. Burr and Mrs. Langenbecker, Mil
waukee, 917; Mrs. Braun and Mrs. Hil
ton Milwaukee, SSI; Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs. Schobb, Cincinnati, 815; Mrs. Cow
ger and Mrs. Busch, St. Louis. 769.
The highest scores in four shifts of the
individual events were:
(i. Magowan, St. Louis, 619; B. J. Hess,
Chicago. 616: J. Schmitt. St. Louis. 612;
B. J. Kelley. Chicago, H1: F. B. Lyttle.
Columbus, 5S7; C. B. Smith, Cincinnati,
5S6. ,
Pl'LLMAX MEN CHAMPIONS
Washington State College Defeats
Whitman In Close Contest.
WHITMAN COLLF.GE. Walla Walla,
Wash., Feb. 17. (Special.) Washing
ton State College took the basket-ball
championship of Washington and Idaho
from Whitman College tonight in a
tierce game, 12 to 11. The only goal
thrown by Pullman in the second half
was by Captain Rader. from the center
of the field, just before time was called.
At the close of the first half the score
was 10 to 2 in favor of Pullman, and
then the Whitman team braced up and
made it 10 to 11 in their favor before
Pullman scored the final 2. The line-up:
Whitman Rlbsby, center; Belt and
Barnew, forwards; Felthouse and
Kutcher, guards.
vV. S. C. Anderson, center: Calhoun
and Putnam, forwards; Torpen and
Rader, guards.
GETTING TOGETHER PIiAYETtS
New Manager of Vancouver Team
Acquiring New Material.
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 17.-(Special.)-A.
R. Dickson, the new manager of the
Vancouver baseball club. Is negotiating
for star players. First on the list Is
Louis Nordyke, of the St. Paul club, who
was the crack first baseman of the Ta
coma Tigers in the Coast League. Second
in importance is Catcher Douglas, of Lit
tle Rock. Snyder, an lnfielder, and W. A.
Mendenhall, an outfielder, have been
signed. Their records are not given. Os
car McCurlcy, who was with Monroe,
Wash., last year, will be given a trial be
hind the bat.
CLEVELAND OUT OF CIRCUIT
Make No Money Without Pools Kal
amazoo Gets Dates.
KALAMAZOO. Mich.. Feb. 17. Cleve
land has withdrawn from the Grand Cir
cuit and President J. M. Johnson has
assigned Kalamazoo the dates from Aug
use 3 to 7.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 17. President Dev
eraux, of the Cleveland Driving Park
Company, said today:
"Ever since the passage of the state
law, several years ago, prohibiting the
Bale of pools, we have lost money on the
races, and as a result it was decided to
withdraw from the Grand Circuit."
Sophomores on Relay Team.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Feb. 17. (Special.) In the tryout this af
ternoon for the sophomore relay team, to
pick five men to run in the big inter
class relay race, which will be held Feb
ruary 22. the following men were chosen
and finished in the order named: Harry
Lowell, Ralph Dodson, William Riddel,
William Williams and Harper Jamison.
The other classes did not hold tryouts,
but chose their men from their past rec
ords or by lot.
Seattle to Play Here.
The Seattle Y. M. C. A. basketball team
is scheduled to meet 'the Portland Associa
tion team at the latter's gymnasium on
the night of February 28. The Seattle
boys are coming here in return for the
visit paid them recently by the Portland
team. They have an exceptionally strong
team and hope to add another victory to
their string for the season. The Port
land team is in splendid condition at pres
ent and will be In better shape by the
date of the game.
First Game of Racquet Contest.
BOSTON, Feb. 17. A well-fought match,
in which B. Finck, of New York, de
feated G. A. Thorn, of Chicago, opened
the National recquet championship con
test here today. The score was 11-15, 11-6,
15-11, 15-2.
Calif f Gigns With Aberdeen,
ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 17. (Special.)
Manager Brown has signed Callff, Mott
and Moore of last year's Portland team
to play with Aberdeen.
PERSONALMENTION.
Benjamin A. Gifford, of The Dalles, Is
at the Perkins.
M. S. Woodcock, a Corvallis banker, is
at the Imperial. .
B. F. O'Neil, a banker, of Wallace,
Idaho, is at the Portland.
W. L. Thompson, a banker, of Pendle
ton, is registered at the Imperial.
George T. Myers, the Alaskan salmon
packer, is registered at the Portland, from
Seattle.
A. C. Dilley, for many years Chief of
Police at Salem, is registered at the Im
perial. William K. Ketchum, a prominent busi
ness man of The Dalles, was at the Im
perial yesterday.
E. W. Rhea, a prominent stockman of
Eastern Oregon, was registered at the
Imperial ysterday from Echo.
S. E. Ycrkcs. ex-general passenger agent
for the Great Northern at Seattle, regis
tered at the Oregon yesterday.
T. T. Geer, candidate for Representa
tive in Congress from the Second District,
is registered at the Perkins from Pendle
ton. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Greenwood, of
American Lake, Idaho, are registered at
the Portland. Mr. Greenwood is a prom
inent Idaho merchant.
J. If. Zemansky, registrar of voters in
San Francisco, called upon County Clerk
Fields yesterday. Speaking of bis work
he said some 90.000 register In San
Francisco, or about three times as
many as in Portland. Portland has less
red tape to Its registration than has San
Francisco, although at that place some
requirements have been eliminated. Voters
are still required to give their height.
CHICAGO. Feb- 17. (Special.)
Oregon people at Chicago hotels:
From Portland S. F. Owen, at the
Auditorium Annex; Loretta Armstrong,
at the Wellington.
From Albany E. Dorgan, at the
Great Northern.
From Eugene William A. Summer,
at the Palmer House.
SPECIALS F0R TODAY.
Swell Spring suits $15 to $37.50. Tou save
from to to J10; silk petticoats, all colors,
.98: mercerized black nateen, 9Sc to $1.19;
heatherbloom. $1.9S to $2.75. Sample suits
in 'Madame Butterfly sleeve, kimono and
fine tailored suits at manufacturer's cost.
Me Allen & McDonnell, Third and Morri
son. Tomorrow and Thursday will positively
be the last days for discount on East
Side gas bills. Portland Gas Co.
Spectacles $1.00 at Metzger
URGECHURCHUN
Pastors of Four Denomina
tions Favor Consolidation.
OREGON TO ACT FIRST
Members of Evangelical Association
Would Join Under Common Man
agement and Work for Sim
ilar 'National Movement.
At the meeting of the Evangelical As
sociation, of Portland, held yesterday
forenoon in the First German Evangelical
Church and attended by ministers from
he United Evangelical, Evangelical As
sociation and United Brethren, Rev; H. E.
Erffmcyer. of Menomee Falls, Wis., gave
an address on church organic union. Rev.
Mr. Erffmeyer has been in close touch
with the movement for church union in
the East, and gave the local association
the result of his observations. He said
that in Chicago the trend Is toward
church union and that in Wisconsin the
elders of the two branches of the Evangel
ical family are conferring together over
the best method to unite. Rev. Mr.
Effmeyer declared that the young men of
the church especially favor organic union
and that it is certain to come.
Rev. H. C. Shaffer, of the United
Evangelical Church said that his denomi
nation approved of the movement as did
also the Methodist Protestant. It was
the decision of the association to Invite
the elders of the two branches of the
Evangelical Church to attend the next
meeting of the association in March and
outline a plan for church federation In
Oregon in advance of the general organic
union. The resolutions that were to be
presented on federation yesterday were
postponed until the March meeting.
Bureau for Unemployed. -
The question of maintaining head
quarters in this city where the needy
could apply for help was discussed at
length, but it was decided to postpone
action along this line for the present.
Rev. Theodore Schauer, pastor of the
First German Church, declared that it
"was necessary for the churches to do
practical work and that It was not easy
to preach to hungry men. He said it was
the duty of the church to provide means
for relieving the needs of the unemployed
and needy as a practical part of Chris
tianity. This was admitted, but the ques
tion was referred back to the local men's
clubs, with the understanding that it will
be brought up again as soon as a way is
made clear to establish and to maintain
headquarters.
It was announced that Bishop H. B.
Hartzler, D. D., of Harrisburg, Pa., will
arrive in Portland In March and will
preside over the United Evangelical Con
ference, which will be held in Dallas, Or.,
the first week in April. It was suggested
that the association arrange to hold a
mass meeting of all Evangelical churches
on his arrival. The German First Church
and the First United Church were offered
for the mass meeting". The selection and
the matter of arrangements were left to
the committee on programme.
Federation Not Kavored.
In all the talks on the subject of union,
emphasis was placed on organic union
and not federation of the four denomi
nations United Brethren, Methodist
Protestant and the two branches of the
Evangelical denomination. Federation will
put all four denominations under one
management. In states where there are
two or more conferences, they will be
merged into one, and the two general
conferences will be replaced by one great
body. Small churches will be united In
strong ones.
Rev. A. A. Winter presided, and there
were present at the meeting the follow
ing ministers: Rev. A. A. Winter, First
United Evangelical; Rev. S. A. Siewert,
First English Evangelical Association;
Rev. C. P. Gates, St. John United Evange
lical; F. M. Fisher, Milwaukie Evange
lical Association; Rev. H. C. Shaffer and
Rev. E. B. Emerick, First and Second
United Brethren churches; Rev. B. N.
Hughes, Second United Evangelical; Rev.
Theodore Schauer, First German Evange
lical; Rev. L. C. Hoover. Memorial
Evangelical; Rev. H. O. Henderson, Lents
Evangelical; Rev. J. Bowersox, Ockley
Green United Evangelical. Rev. H. C,
Shiffer and Rev. V. B. Emerick, of the
First and Second United Brethren
churches, were elected to membership.
The association will hold Its next meet
ing March 16.
Want Bridge North of Hancock.
The University Park Board of Trade
I TSe I
Hollow Bones
of the arms and legs are tubes
like a piece of jas pipe. The
hollow centre is filled with
soft red fatty material called
, marrow. This is the place
where new red blood is made.
Scott's Emulsion
feeds bone marrow. The rich
fat and the peculiar power in
SC0TTS EMULSION gives new
vigor and new nourishment.
That is why pale people improve
on SCOTT'S EMULSION. It has
the power to produce new red
blood.
All DraccMtsi 50c. uJ $1.00.
ytr CARDS TO L1EBI5 FARMS
M Tin mt Mffia Tto, worU pradocaa ara
- th raw Malarial from lch Ueblg Corn- .
i pvr' Extract la product. Tiro Utmtratfon X '
.a aftowa a pedigree bvtt from KIhq Edward E
i Seveatti'a farms al Windsor. Enoland OM f
A a mmbtr now tm n Ltahlf Coatparry'i F
-Jl m motai.
RARE OLD TAPESTRIES
Flemish and Aubusson Handiwork in
Hotel St. Regis, New York.
A- BRIEF DESCRIPTION
In the series of sketches appearing In
thi3 paper deseriptivfe of New York's
far-famed hotel, the St.. Regis, we have
dwelt largely upon the utilitarian feat
ures which make that hostelry pre-eminent.
The St. Regis, however much It
exf-els all other hotels In' the matter of
safety, healthfulness, cuisine and pro
visions for general comfort, has no
equal from an artistic and decorative
standpoint. To beautify its Interiors
Mr. Haan, the proprietor, ransacked
the art centers of the Old World. Each
room, public or private, contains some
thing in the way of decoration, furni
ture, hangings or bric-a-brac that is' In
teresting and distinctive.
Among these numerous art objects,
none, perhaps, Is more worthy of men
tion than the rare old Flemish and Au
busson tapestries of the sixteenth cent
ury which adorn many of the most-frequented
rooms. Art galleries contain
no finer specimens of this highly prized
handiwork. Four of these tapestries, by
Von Zeunen, of Brussels, which are un
usually large and most elaborately pat
terned, represent scenes in the life of
Solomon. A fine set of Aubusson's,
illustrating La Fontaine's fables, are es
pecially pleasing. Other pieces of tap
estry scarcely less valuable and beauti
ful and other art objects of great value
and Interest are displayed here and
there.
And yet the St. Regis, with all Its
wealth of artistic features combined bo
happily with those things which minis
ter more directly to one's comfort, the
restaurant charges are no higher than
at other hotels of the first class. Large
well-furnished outside rooms (there are
no others) cost but M a day. If bath
in connection is desired, the charge is
SI additional. A parlor, bedroom and
bath may be had for S12 and upward.
last night instructed its representative on
the Peninsular Development League to
vote against approving the location of
the proposed high bridge across the Wil
lamette at Hancock street, or any street
south of Killingsworth avenue. The
league discussed the location of the
bridge at Its last meeting, but considered
the question too big to decide without
first hearing from the local clubs. The
University Park Board- of Trade is the
first club to act.
The committee on fire hydrants wag in
structed to attend the meeting of the
United East Side Push Clubs next Tues
day night, February 25, and present the
claims of the Peninsula for fire hydrants
and fire protection. R. G. Brand, M. C.
Van Tyne and Mr. Joseph were appointed
regular delegates to the Development
League. The street committee reported
that the petition for change of grades on
Portsmouth avenue has been granted and
that the change Is being advertised.
SHOOTS HIMSELF DEAD
Edison's Secretary a Suicide His
Wife Tries to Die Also.
"'WEST "ORANGE, N. J.. Feb. 17. John
F. Randolph, treasurer of the Edison
Manufacturing Company, of which Thom
as Alva Edison Is president, committed
suicide In the cellar of his residence' on
New Valley Way today, by shooting him
self in the head.
It is believed that Mr. Randolph was
temporarily insane, as neither in his busi
nor his family affairs was there any
known cause for the act. A near rela
tive became mentally unbalanced a few
years ago.
Alphonse Westee, secretary of the Edi
son Manufacturing Company, said today
that Mr. Randolph's accounts 'were abso
letely straight. Mr. Randolph was private
secretary to Thomas A. Edison, and Mr.
Edison was one of the first to reach his
house after his death was known.
That Mrs. Randolph did not follow her
husband to death was due to the prompt
and determined action of Mr. Edison.
When he reached the house, Mrs. Ran
dolph was hysterical, wringing her hands
and crying out that she would kill her
self. Mr. Edison followed Mrs. Randolph
to the second floor and came upon her as
she was about to throw herself from a
window. He seized the frenzied woman,
and after a hard struggle, succeeded in
pulling her back to a place of safety.
Several letters left by Mr. Randolph
GL
Wholesale
and
Retail
Jo L
14 yards Tapestry Brussels, regular
price $1.35 yard; special 75
16 yards Axminster, regular price
$1.60 yard; special 95
16 yards Tapestry Brussels, regular
price $1.50 yard; special $1.00
14 yards Tapestry Brussels Stair Car
pet, reg. price $1.50 yard; sp'l $1.00
13 yards Body Brussels, regular
price $2.00 yard; special $1.00
16 yards Wool Velvet, regular $1.60
yard; special $1.00
MUSLINS AND
In the Drapery Decorative Department Sixth Floor.
A few remaining pieces of choice imported Swiss and Nets, regular 50c yard,
60c and 75c yard values; in white, ecru and colors, 50 inches wide; yard, 25
Vestibule Laces, fine imported Sash Muslins and Nets, in colors and Arabian
tints; values from 75c yard to $1.50 yard; your choice at special, yd., 25
9 pieces imported Scotch Madras, in lengths of from 7 to 12 yards; all 50 inches
wide; $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 yard values; special, per yard 50
SPECIALS
TODAY
IN
GRANITEWARE
IN THE
BASEMENT
DEPARTMENT
showed the suicide to have been delib
erately planned. In one, which was ad
dressed to Mrs. Randolph, he assured
her that provision had been made where
by all his property would go to her. The
letter declared that every dollar of which
he was possessed had been gained honest
ly and by hard work. Among other let
ters was one for Mr. Edison and one for
Mrs. Edison. The contents of these let
ters were not made public.
Annual Banquet Tailors' Exchange.
The recently organized Portland Mer
chant Tailors' Exchange held Its first an
nual banquet at the Hotel Portland last
night, and it was attended by practically
the entire membership. The organization
was1 formed some three months ago for
the purpose of bringing the men engaged
in this line of business together on a so
cial basis. The organization is the fruit
of considerable effort on the part of sev
eral of the members, who, on recent vis
its to New Tork and other Eastern cit
ies, had occasion to come in contact with
organizations In those places and believed
that it would prove beneficial to secure
some such affiliation here.
Joseph Polivka acted as chairman of
the evening, while John B. Coffey was
toastmaster. George Kramer, A. J.
Brault, Herbert Greenland and A. H.
Griswold amused the gathering with an
ecdotes. An elaborate menu was served
BAN
Extra Special
Wednesday Your choice of
any Ladies,' Misses' or
Child's Coat in the house,
values up to $50.00
M A
VLio H
SALE OF CARPET REM
NANTS ENDS TODAY
Patterns in which the quantities have become
limited lengths ranging from 8 yards to 33
yards these in every way being desirable floor
coverings and suitable for stairs, halls and other
rooms. Note the quantities and unusually at
tractive nricmp-s todav in the CJarcet DeTjart-
. - Jl C3
f0. ment. Sixth Floor.
DRAPERY SPECIALS
NETS. MADRAS
C0MPLETE-H005E'FURni5HER5
in the most sumptuous manner. Those
present were: Joseph Polivka; A. Ref
fling. T. J. Polivka, David M. Holbrook,
T. W. Reed, William A'elten, George E.
Kramer, K. S. Ervin, John B. Coffey,
Elof Johnson, Herbert W. Greenland. A
H. Griswold, A. J. Brault and A. Benson.
REMOVED FROM THE BENCH
Judge Hebbard Replaced by Judge
Buck Drunkenness Charged.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 7. Governor Gil
lett this morning appointed Judge George
H. Buck, of San Mateo, to act in the
place of Superior Judge J. C. B. Hebbard,
of San Francisco. This action was taken
on the advice of Hon. George A. Sturte
vant, presiding Judge of the San Fran
cisco Superior Court. Hebbard has been
frequently charged with incompetency
through drunkenness.
Funeral of Mrs. Charles Cooper.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Coopey,
wife of Charles Coopey, will be held from
Dunning's undertaking establishment at
9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Interment
will be in Riverview Cemetery. A sister
of Mrs. Coopey. Miss Nan Morlarty. ar
rived last night from Ohio to attend the
p
for Wednesday
16 yards "Wool Velvet Stair Carpet,
regular $1.60 yard; special. . .$1.00
16 yards Bodv Brussels, regular price
$2.00 yard;" special $1.10
33 yards Axminster, regular price $2
yard; special $1.15
8 yards Bimdhar Wilton, regular price
$2.50 yard; special $1.50
17 yards Bundhar Wilton, regular
price $2.50 yard; special $1.40
20 yards Bundhar Wilton, regular
price $2.50 yard; special $1.60
TODAY
AND
BULE LACES
SALE OF
DISCONTINUED
PATTERNS
IN DRAPERY
AND
UPHOLSTERY
FABRICS
services. Father Black, of St. Francis
Church, will conduct the obsequies.
fKstabliahed 1879.)
Canm Whllt You Slp "
WhoopingCough, Croup,
Bronchitis, Coughs,
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
Confidence can be placed in a rem
edy, which for a quarter of a centnry
has earned unqualified praise. Restful
nights are assured at once.
Cresolene Is a Boon to Asthmatics
All Druggists
Send postal for de
scriptive boeklet.
Oresolene AntineDtle
Throat Tablets for the
irritated throat, of
your druggist or from
as. 10c. In stamps.
The Vapo-Cresoleaa Co,
ISO Pulton St, If. V.
Fifth and
Alder
Streets
53
MAKE V0U
m
SALE
tt'S I fe;vft
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