the Morning oregonian, Wednesday, October 20, 1909. 20 Demonstration of "Nemo" Corsets by Mrs. Dean, Expert Corsetiere We Are Portland Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications The Meier & Frank Store Underwear $1.?5 Values 98c A limply offering of women's medium-weight silk and wool Undcr vests and Tights; high neck, long sleeve undervests. ankle length tichts: all finely made and finished and perfect fitting: bt QQ reg. $1.75 values, garment aOC Neckwear 200 dozen women's colored em broidered Collars. 2 inches high; sizes 12 to 14; best regular 2-tc vals., on sale at this price Ot Women's beaded Stock Collars, all colors; made over chiffon founda tion; best regular 'Xic val- ni nes, at the very low price of " Specials in the Drug Dept Tetlow's 1-lb. cans of Talcum Pow der, a quick and positive relief for hives, rash, etc.; best for 1 Q the nursery: on sale at, can 4-ounce bottles of Bay Rum. 1Q best 2."c value, at. bottle 15C 5000 cans of Pr. Graves' -1 O Tooth IWder; 25c vat., at 1JC 5000 cans of Dr. Graves' 1 1 Talcum Powder; 25c value ! J C 5000 cans of Bathasweet, a per fumed luxury for the bath; I Q best 25c value; special, can 1000 large jars of Satin Skin Cream, a perfect skin food; keeps the skin soft and in healthy OQ condition; 50c vals., at, jar"'' 1000 jars of Hazeline Snow, de lightful after shaving; free from grease or glycerine; regular OC 35c value, at only, the jar""' Vume Ida line Face C ream, a well known cream and powder com bined: regular 50c value, on OO. sale at this low price, jar-''' Dr." Charles' Flesh Food, healing, nourishing, beautifying; the OO. best 50c value; special, jar''' Glove Sale Have Lunch in Our Splendid New Tea Room 7th Floor Best Service Reasonable Prices Wednesday Specials at The Meier Frank- Store 5000 pairs of Perrin's women's and children's Cape Gloves, "Dent style," one, two and three-clasp; best shades of tan; sizes QQ 5i 2 to 7; $1.25 vals., at, pr. O7-"Pei-riii's" and "Bacmo" 1-clasp Cape Gloves, in tans, gray and white; sizes 5y2 to 7; CJ1 "I O best $1.50 values; pair "Bacmo" 1 and 3-clasp Cape Gloves, in the best shades of tan; sizes 51 2 to 7; best reg. JJ" OQ $1.75 values, at, pair P "Perrins" and "BacmoM one and two-clasp Cape Gloves; tans, gray and white: sizes o'. i o C1 1 OQ 7; $1.75 values, at, pair P l Oi7 atm. Tn; r - - msV s . bj October Sale Electroliers In the Basement Store, a great three days' sale of Electroliers in all styles, sizes and designs; old brass, black, Romanesque, etc. The as sortment is very large, and the values matchless. Take advantage. Reg. 5.00 Electroliers. 93.99Reg-$ 7.60 Electroliers, $ 5.99 RegS 6.00 EIeuerg3-47OgJJ?J-00 Electroliers, $ 6.39 Reg. 6.50 Electroiiers.$ 5.19 Reg. $15.00 'Electrolier8L$11.99 RTg$20.00 Electroliers. $15.09 Reg- $16.00 Electroliers, $12.79 $5.00 Linens $1.98 $8.00 Linens $2.98 Great special lot of Japanese drawnwork Linen Centerpieces and Scarfs, in a won derful assortment of styles; sizes 24x24 inches, 18x36 inches and 30x30 inches; val ues in the lot up to $5.00 each; "1 QO buy all you want of them at, ea. P 'O Lot 2 Japanese drawnwork Linens in Splendid styles; scarfs and centerpieces in sizes 36x36 inches, 45x45 inches, 18x45 inches, 18x54 inches, and 18x72 tfO QQ inches; values up $8.00, at, each P70 Great special offering of 200 dozen fine yji linen Damask Napkins, 26x26-inch; best patterns for your selection; reg- G?A Cf ular $5.50 and $6.00 values, doz. 1 75c Taffeta Silks at 59c $1.50 Silk Crepes $1.1 9 . : ; 1 J0,000 yards of superior quality Taffeta Silk, to be sold af a low price; the best taffeta ever offered at the price; in white, cream and CQ 100 standard shades for your selection; regular 75c values, yard w' -36-inch black Taffeta Silk, two grades, and both extraordinary values at the special prices of 89c and $1.09 the yard. Buy all you want, at this Sale. Special line of fancy Silk Crepes for scarfs, auto veils, holiday fancy work, costumes and numerous other purposes; the very best patterns, d1 1 Q colorings and combinations ; regular $1.50 values, on sale at, yd. r "Willamette" Machines $2 Down and $ 1 Weekly Our famous "Willamette" Sewing Machines to be distributed on the club plan 2000 homes to be supplied with a new, high-grade sewing machine on easy payments and at no advance in cash prices. We want 2000 more women to become acquainted with the remarkable sewing machine "value we are offering the style, the quality, the character and': satisfaction the "Willamette" Machines give, and they are priced at about one-half what you are asked to pay for the "agency" machines. . A great variety of models for your selection. Every one fully guaranteed for 10 years; full ball" bearing, easy running, best head ; complete set of the latest attach ments, handsomely finished throughout, and free instructions in operating. The "Willamette" is a modern machine, simply constructed and easy to operate. We expect to distribute the entire 2000 machines in less than 60 days. ' A payment of $2.00, and we deliver it to your home. Place your order at once. "Willamette" Machines are especially made for us by one of the largest and best "manuf acturres in the country, and sell at $20, $23.50," $26.50, $32.5(5 and $35 each. Out-of-fown friends are also invited to join the Sewing Machine Club. Take advantage of this rare opportunity. OurGreat 1 H Q Groceries In Big Base ment Store Special pricing on standard Gro ceries and Provisions all the week. 'Money-saving opportunities the shrewd and economical housewife will appreciate. Note the prices: Best Western Sugar J1 ff Corn,. 12 tins for only Pl.vT Best Maine Corn, on J1 AA $1.00 sale at 9 tins for only Columbia Brand of To matoes, 14 tins for only Extra solid pack To- J1 (f matoes, 9 tins for only pi.vll Carnation or Pioneer Cream, 12 tins for only $1.00 Standard Ovsters, on (fl ff sale at 13 tins for only P VU Good Cove Oysters, on ffl ff gale at 10 tins for only P .UU English Breakfast Tea, (P-f f( three pounds for only PX.VlU $1.00 Sardines smoked in oil, priced at 13 tins for Large tins of Boneless fl 1 AA Sardines, at 4 tins for P 1 .UU New large Asparagus, I AA -on sale at 4 tins for P eUU Blue Label Catsup, on (PI f( sale at 5 bottles for P X .UU Sniders' Catsup, spe- j1 ff cially priced 5 bottles P1.UU Boiled Mackerel in mustard or to mato sauce; on sale at JJ" f( low price of 6 tins for r. UU Good Sweet Peas, .for fl! f( this sale at 9 tins for P UU Extra quality. Spider Leg Tea, 2VS lbs. for 1-lb. pkgs. Seeded Rai- CJI ff sins, 14 packages for P U U New crop of White d 1 ff Beans, 18 lbs, for only J J .UU Choice Family Csffee, J- ff on sale at 4 lbs. for pi.UU. Extra quality Prunes, djl ff on sale at 14 lbs, for J1.UU Luxury Brand of new Jams, 5 jars for only Telephone orders will be received $1.00 $1.00 $2.25 Petticoats $1.29 $ 1 .75 Drawers 98c Pr. 1000 women's white Underskirts in cambric an'd nainsook tops, with flounces of embroidery; also wide flounces of lace and inser tion; splendid styles and regular $2.25 values, at this low price ? 2000 pairs women's cambric and muslin Drawers, very pretty styles; trimmed in lace and embroidery, tucks and insertion; great variety QO for your selection; $1.50 and $1.75 values, at this low price, pair 70C 1000 women's cambric, nainsook and muslin Gowns beautiful styles, trimmed in lace, embroidery, tucks, insertions, beading and ribbon; slip over and high-neck styles; immense assortment of styles; regu- DO OQ lar $3.50 and $4.00 values, on sale at this special low price, ea. Ladies' Tailored Suits at $20 Each A marvelous value in women's Tailor-Made Suits at $20 the style and quality garment you would except to pay at least $30 for; ma terials in wide wale cheviot, herringbone serge, broadcloths, tweeds, serges and homespuns brown, black, navy, green, also mixed grays; made up in long coat styles, semi or tight-fitting with inlaid collar of moire silk or Persian trimming; also bound with braid and button trimmed skirts in kilt and yoke pleated ef fects; every garment well made and finished throughout and guaranteed to give the best of satisfaction in every particular; your choice of the entire lot, for today only, (OA f at this extremely low price, each p&"VU Great special display of new fashions in wom en's Coats; every new style and material, and at all prices; new Taiored Suits arriving daily. LaceDept. Specials $2 Embroideries at 69c In the Lace Department, 18-inch Venise, Baby Irish and Figured Net All overs; white and cream; beautiful styles; splendid assortment P1 OQ for your selection; values up to $4.00 a yard, on sale at, yard P A.O 18-inch allover novelties, combinations of gold and colors; all J QQ new, exclusive styles; values up to $7.00 a yard, on sale at, yard p70 Regular $4.00 gold and color Allovers at the very low price of, yd. $1.98 3000 yards of Swiss and Batiste Embroideries, Edgings, Galloons, Flounc ing, etc.; designs in baby Irishvand eyelet;' suitable for women's, Q misses' and children's wear; values in the lot up to. $2.00 yard, at OaC Great values in allover Embroideries. Let us show you our assortment. Ills Paris Pattern Hats V4 Off Fourth-Off Sale of Paris Model Hats; orig inal creations from Reboux, Mayer, Vimont and other celebrated Parisian milliners; our entire stock of Pattern Hats, ranging in value from $25 to $100, are included; exclu sive creations for dress, evening and theater wear; every new shape and effect; fashions to please every taste; the display is by far the largest and best in the Western coun try; your choice for three days Ia ff only, at one-fourth reduction VH Great special values in women 's and misses ' popular price trimmed Hats. Second Floor. The Meier &. Frank Store October Sale ankets 500 pairs of 11-4 white Wool Blan kets, with colored bor- I0 "7C ders, on sale at, pair PO. I J 500 pairs of full size white Oregon Wool Blankets, pink and blue bor ders; best $(i.50 values, O C f( at this low price, pair PJUU 500 pairs of heavy white Wool Blankets, full size, colored borders; best regular $7.00 val- QC ues, at this price, pair pJ.I7J Complete stock of silkoline-covered Comforters, filled with white lami nated cotton; best patterns and colorings; best values, dJO Cf at prices from $1.25 to P.JU We are Portland agents for Oster moor patent electric felt Mat tresses; good assortment; 3d floor. Great Sale of Carving Sets In the new main floor Cutlery De partment this week we announce a great special sale of Carving Sets, three pieces; best styles, all grades. Reg. $ 3.50 Carving Sets.. $2.77 Reg."$ 5.00 Carving Sets.. $3.08 Reg. $ 7.50 Carving Sets.. 5.95 Reg. $ 9.00 Carving Sets.. $6.99 Reg. $10.00 Carving Sets. .$7.95 5 o'clock Teas Chafing Dishes Etc., Low Priced $6 Nickel Chafing Dishes. $4.75 ,$9 Nickel Chafing Dishes. $6.99 $10 Coffee Percolators, ea.$S.45 $12 Coffee Percolators, ea.$9.48 $2.50 Nickel Tea Kettles. .$1.98 $2.50 Brass Tea Kettles. .$1.98 $7.50 Brass Tea Kettles.. $5 $10 Brass Tea Kettles, ea.$7 Visit our new and enlarged China Department in the Basement Store. Great special values in Dinner Sets, in all grades and all styles.. Splendid values in Kitchen Goods. 50c Kerchiefs 25c 35c Ribbons 1 9c 200 dozen women's hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs, in scalloped and hemstitched effects; new Ma deira novelties also; regu-OC lar 35c and 50c values, atC 10,000 yards of high-grade fancy Ribbons, warp prints and Dres dens, in all the best designs, eolor .ings and combinations, for bows, fancy work, etc.; best reg- f Q ular 35c val3., at, the yard !' .3 I .95 j .95 I USE NEW METHODS Police Adopt Bertillon and "Finger-Print" Systems. STUDY MADE BY DETECTIVE Portland. Detective. Day nd Prlc. man aged to pick the Identity of one criminal who wn under suspicion and who had been arrested from a thumb mark sent from another city. This was done about two months ago, and so striking were the Rood features of the system revealed by this on. Isolated case that the chief of detectives decided to Install It promptly In Portland. Hunter Returns From Oakland Where He Got Data to Be Em ployed by Criminal-Catchers In This City. The Identification of criminals by means of the Bertillon system of measurements and by the application of the "finger print" Identification method Is to be em ployed In the future by the Portland police department. Detective Hunter, of the local police force, has Just returned from Oakland, where he has been for the last month studying the finger print and Bertillon systems under the 'tutelage of H. H. Caldwell, the most expert man on the Pacific Coast in the employment of these means of identification. Mr. Hun ter had studied the systems from texts before Journeying to Oakland. The two systems will be Installed at once in PortfTland. An ordflr wiH be rent Immediately for a complete outfit for the taking of Bertillon measurements. Mr. Hunter will be placed in charge of this department. At present he is the only person In Portland who has made a thorough study of this work. The finger print means of Identification consists of having the criminal make an Impression of each thumb and finger on a card constructed for the purpose of retaining the Impressions. Then the Im pressions are classified, and the system is such that a man may be Identified by a telegraphic description of the finger prints which merely give the classifica tion numbers. These cards will all be filed In the office of the detectives here and an Index system arranged whereby, from telegraph messages, the correct cards may be located at once. The Bertillon system of measurements, which describes accurately every scar and Jrregularlty on the criminal, has been employed for a number of years in large cities of America and it Is said by mem bers of the local detective force that there ts no other 'city In the country to day the size of Portland which has not for a long time made use of the Bertillon measurement system. The same Is said to be true of the employment of finger prints as a means of sure Identifica tion. While the latter mode of .Identification has neror bean regularlr employed in i FULLY CLOTHED HE SLEEPS Chinese Patient Refnses to Conform to Hospital Rules. A patient'who cannot or will not go to sleep unless fully dressed and with his hat on is at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Cndressed by the orderlies, the patient, a Chinaman. Toi Sing by name, living at Second and Pine, will gradually work on his pantaloons' and flowered vest, place on his hat and then taking an opium pill from under his pillow where he has a little store secreted, will go to sleep with all dignity. Sing has a. tubercular gland In his neck and his nurses do not approve of his actions. Yesterday his garments were removed. Sing promptly reached out his hand for the bell-push, with which each patient is supplied, and pressed it until the nurse rushed to him. Just one word would Sing deign. ' "clothes." The nurse told him he could not have them and went away. Again the bell rang so as -to 'disturb everyone. Again the Yeply. the mono syllable "clothes." and again the nurse's refusal. The Chinaman never gave up. Again' the bell pealed. "A Chinaman has no sense anyway." laughed the harrassed nurse, as she tossed the clothes on the bed. With a dignity all his own. Sing put on each article of attire. He -Inspected his yachting cap and put it on. Out came the opium pellet. "Good Chinee medi cine." he said. Then, still preserving the dignity the cap gave him. Sing turned over and went to sleep. VISIONS OF RICHES SEEN MAN'Y THIVK THEY HAVE DIS COVERED RADIUM. Request of Mining School for Pitch blend Leads to Deluge of Samples. BABY REVIVED GETS WELL After Beina; Dead 'Five Minutes, Child Restored and Recovers. Gilbert Wagener. the lO-months-old baby that was miraculously restored to life Saturday " after being choked to death by a piece of. apple. ' has almost been restored To normai health again, said Dr..F. A. Short yesterday afternoon. Five minutes after the death "of the child the physician, arrived. . finding the child black in the ace. without heart movement, respiration or other Indica tion of life. .' The removal of the apple, followed by long-continued efforts at artificial respiration to restore life, final ly resulted In restoring-suspended ani mation. Gilbert 'Wagener Is the son of Harry Wagener. of Woodstock, but the near catastrophe occurred while Mr. and Mrs. Waener'were visiting at 612 10th street. If Oregqn contained the radium deposits described in letters that are pouring into the Chamben.pf Commerce each day from miners In various localities, the mineral wealth of the state would be so great that all other of its boasted resources would be lnconsequental in comparison to It. Imagine how little interest would apples draw, even at ts a box. If radium, which demands between $8,000,000 and 9.000,000 a pound, could be picked out of the ground In large quantities. A. W. Miller, who has charge of the min eral exhibits at the Chamber of Com merce, recently roceived a request from the School of Mines at Golden, Colo., to obtain samples of ore that looks like pltchblend. In which radium appears, for It is believed that somewhere in the West are valuable deposits of this rich ore. All samples are to be tested at the school, and any lucky prospector who locates a deposit of pltchblend might be able to buy out the United States mint. To various papers In the state, Mr. Miller sent notices that he was prepared to get samples of whafmlght prove to be pltchblend. but now he has begun to regret making the offer. For Mr. Miller confesses to being a man of a sympathtc nature, and to write to the hundreds of men who have confided In him concern ing their positive wealth In pltchblend mines, and break the news to them that after all their visions of wealth they are simply Ulusionod humaji beings, is a task he Would avoid if he could. , One of the more excitable letters of this kind was received yesterday, accompa nied by a large package of ordinary shale, many miles of which can be found covering the ground in some parts of Oregon. The writer was certain it was pltchblend, and he told of the large de posits he had found. He was anxiously waiting for a reply from Mr. Miller, al though he seemed to have no doubt con cerning the identity of the rock. The ricrf samples he forwarded are now reposing In a garbage can and a letter wUI go to Josephine County today to tell the man who sent It to keep his pltch blend at home, for It Is not desired here or anywhere else. "I really don't like to discourage these prospectors." said Mr. Miller yesterday, "for L feel confident that somewhere In the state pitchblend can be found." Probate Court Xotes. The will of Elizabeth B. Gowanlock, tiled in th.3 County Court yesterday, gives to Edith M. Gowanlock, a daughter. K&BOQ of a HO.O0O estate. Three sons, James A.. Ralph W. and Clyde C. Gowan lock. Will receive $300 each. Included In the property Is $10,000 cash, ten shares of stock In the Portland iron Works, worth another $19,000, and notes and mortgages of like value. The home place, in Han son's addition. Is valued at $7600. Edith M: Henderson and Walter A. Tyler, children of Benjamin F. Tyler, an Oregon pioneer who died at his home In Lents September 30, will receive $7000 of their father's estate, which is of the esti mated value of $$000. The real estate is worth $5000. Tyler's will, filed fr pro bate in the County Court yesterday, gives to the widow, Emma F.- Tyler, all the real estate to hold during her lifetime. She has died, and It will now go to the children.. Besides . this real property, the will gives them $1000 each. Herbert A. Tyler, one of the sons, has died, as has Mrs. Bertha Gifford, a daughter. Judge Webster appointed J. C. McGrew executor, while W. H. Powers, C. El Kennedy and J. H. Donaldson will act as appraisers. WIFE WANTED TO KNOW HEARS HUSBAND HAS ANOTHER FAMILY IS OLD COUNTRY. SQUIRES 'CASE POSTPONED Woman Assaulted. AJ leges She Is Too Badly Hurt to Appear. The case against Harry Squires, the well-known turfman and owner of race horses, was called yesterday afternoon In Justice Court before Justice Olson, but was postponed until Mrs. Jay Hamilton, Squires' former wife whom he is accused of having pulled through a window and assaulted. Is able to appear in court. Word was sent that Mrs. Hamilton was too ill from the results of her beating to leave her bed. Justice Olson was dis inclined to grant a continuance of the case and when urged to do so by Attor neys Baker and Huntsman, who appeared for Squires, issued an order for the County Physician to examine Mrs. Ham ilton and see if she were as badly in jured as she asserts. The attorneys of the defendant set up the claim In court that Mrs. Hamilton was suffering from Intoxication more than from bodily injury.- They were un able to offer any evidence, but upon their representations a physician representing the defense was given permission to" ac company the County Physician. Squires and his wife and Miss Hazel Kelson, a 17-year-old niece of Mrs. Squires, who lives at the Squires home, all assert Squires was at home and asleep at the time the assault was com mitted and that he has been singled out as an 'object of Mrs.. Hamilton's spite. Some lll-feellng has grown tip about their son, Harry' Squires, 20 years old. who was undecided whether to live with hla father or his mother. .Justice Olson announced if Mrs. Hamil ton were able to- come tc courtand further- objected he would send an officer and force her to come. CARD OK THASKS. I wish to extend many thanks to the friends who attended the funeral of my father (Thomas E. Hirsch .for their kindness and sympatbv during his illness. MARIE T. HIRSCH. So She Has Him Arrested for Beat ing Her and Then Tells Court Real Reason and Is Satisfied. Cornelius Battsman, a laborer, was haled into court yesterday on complaint of his wife, who alleged he had severely beaten and assaulted her. When the case came up, Mrs. Battaman said her hus band had never beaten her and that she had brought the charge merely to get him into court so he could explain the report that had reached her of his having a wife and four children in the old coun try. "What did you mean by having this man arrested?" demanded Judge Bennett. Well, your honor,"-the woman pleaded, "some one sent me a letter and it said that in the old country my man had left another wife with four children. That bothered me so I thought I would find out what he has against me by marrying me when he knows he has another wife and four little babies over there." Battsman protested so vehemently against this that at his own request he was put under oath and swore he had only one wife - and that he loved her. When Mrs. Battsman heard the. words which dispelled her suspicions she danced up and down with pleasure and was about to turn away when she suddenly re membered something else and putting her hand under the folds of her dress with draw a paper package containing dark looking powder and produced it for Judge Bennett's inspection. "But, your honor, there is one more thing I would like to have explained." she hesitated. "Some one has been spreading this poison about the house trying to kill me. Cornelius, tell us what you know about that." "Poison." ejaculated Deputy ' District Attorney Hennessy, "let me see It," and be placed the powder to his nose. A violent sneeze followed. "Why, this is not poison; It is only snuff," declared the prosecutor. "Well, if that's the case I guess I take my man back. I thought all the time he was all right, but somehow I like thesa things explained to me," with which the unsophisticated woman and her husband held a joyful reunion and -went happily out of the courtroom after a caution from the bench to avoid family jars. Brown has been employed as a maid at 110 Third street North. Cannon was a lodger at the same place. Young. Woman Demands $10,000. Miss Chrlssle Brown alleges In" a $10,000 damage suit, filed in the Circuit Court yesterday against Michael P. Cannon, that ' he seduced her ' upon promise of marriage, and now refuses to wed. John F. Logan and John H. Stpvenson are her attorneys. The young woman is 22 - years old. Miss SHOWERS ARE TO CONTINUE Storm Warnings Issued on Oregon and Washington Coast. ; Intermittent showers of the past 24 hours will continue to fall throughout the state today, according to the observa tions of District Forecaster Beals. The high southerly winds that have pre vailed along the Oregon and Washington coasts for the past two days have shown no immediate Indication of decreasing. In view of that fact, the weather man sounded storm warnings along the coast yesterday. The blow- has been beneficial to sailing vessels and attained a maxi mum velocity of 0 . miles an hour at North Head yesterday. By nightfall it is expected the baro meter will begin to climb with the grad ual settling of the elements. , A rising temperature is looked for In Eeatern Oregon where it. has been exceptionally cool during the recent period of precipi tation. 1 The -hourly temperature for Portland and vicinity yesterday were: Deg'12 Noon . A. M .vH l p. M .."in 7 A. M SSI 2 P. M .HI 8 a. m ::: ;i p. m 9 a. m .'s! 4 p. m :: 10 A: M W; 5 P. M 5 11 A. M 5S1 CITIES SEND IN EXHIBITS Klamath Falls and Neap poo Prod pets Put on Display. " Klamath Falls has just sent its first exhibit tq. the Portland Chamber of Commerce, and the fruit and vegetable specimens that It includes have been 10c for dressed veal up to 130 lbs. 9c for dressed fat pork. He for live hens and Spring chick ens. We vrlll pay the above prices. .We never charge commission. Write for shipping tags. Everything must be good quality. Address FRANK I,. SMITH MEAT CO., "Fishtlna; the Beef Trust," Portland, Oregon. put on display. A feature of the ex hibit is an onion which measures nearly; 16 Inches in circumference. A number of unusually large potatoes have been received for exhibition from Scappoose, one of which meas ures almost a foot In length. A table has been installed at the ex hibit rooms on which will be exclusive ly displayed Hood River apples, and literature from that place will be placed there for free distribution. TO PREVENT WET FEET. Rub a little Webfoot Oil Blacking- or Dressing (.tan) on the shoes once or twice a week. This oil paste makes shoes last longer, too, besides keeping the- leather soft and pliable. All dealers carry It. Today is positively the last day fo discount on East Side gas bills. Read "Gas Tips." iirloin Steak lOc Per Pound AT ALL OF Smith's Markets ALL WEEK LONG Buy Some! Fresh Norway Creamery Butter, 2 lbs. 75c Storage Norway Butter, 2 lhs..."0c Other Creamery Butter, 2 lbs... 65c You can't get such good butter In Portland outside of a Smith market. FRASfK I,.- SMITH MEAT CO., "Fighting the Beef Trust," 22 Markets. And don't forget that the only place in town you can get absolutel fresh Norway Creamery Butter is at a Smith market (other people sell storage Norway) and Smith's X o r w ay fresh. Creamerv Butter is 2 lbs. for 75