TTTE MORNING OREGON'TAN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1910. -
M.tM,tjM,.MMi.MMaa,M,,aaa,aaaaa.MaaMaa.,. 1 t .m
- 1 II
LQG FINS GIRL OF
9 UNDER VIES
Women Unable to Release Her,
but Men Arrive Before Life
' Is Extinct.
INJURIES ARE SERIOUS
Thrr Irr.oi", AVHh Aid of Tolo,
Jnut Able to I.IK 20-Foot Tim
ber and Kcsouc Half-Drownod
Portland Child at Seaside.
I BEASTnE. Or.. Sept. . (Spcll.)
Grille bathing In the surf In front of
(Hnnna park at noon today I.uclle kan
fcrrmnn. the. nine-year-old daughter of
Fred L. Langrrman of Tin Lovojoy street.
Portland, who Is now traveling In Ku
;rnpe. wan pinned under the water be-
reath a log and was only saved from
Wrnwnlng by rare Rood fortune.
Her mother and grandmother. Mrs. B.
3,oirenguxt. were bathing Dear her at
the time and rushed to her assistance,
but were unable to lift the huse log.
rwhlrh was 3 feet long, and over two
Jfe"! In diameter. Mrs. Langerman ran
up to the nouleval and railed for help.
Jwilliam Shepherd. l Nlchnl.ion and
William Waseher responded to her rail
and succeeded with the aid of a pole.
In raising one end of the log Mich enough
Ho extract the body of the Kirk who ap
peared to be dead.
Pr. J.' W. Cainea vu Immediately sum
moned, while many efforts were being
iiade to brln-r the child hack to life.
he was breathing when the doctor ar
rived, due to the timely effort of Waa
rher and waa removed to the residence
Tt Mr. Shepherd, where ehe waa found
to be suffering from a hemmorhage In
each eve and Internal Injuries, the ex
lent of which cannot be ascertained at
the preaent time. The child rallied
-hortly after being brought to the house
and great hopes are held out for ner re
covery. OIAX IMVKS AM SAVKS GIRL
Q.anncH Cap.iei and Child - Is
Pinned In Watcr-IUIcd Cabin
ASTORIA. Or. Sept- C Special.)
Hlve persona had a narrow escape from
drowning, one of them, a little girl be
In rescued after ahe had been buried
under water In an overturned launch for
several mlnutea. late last night. The
child dm saved by Captain Frank
Pmalley. whose gasoline launch Eddlo of
IM-n capsized. After breaking a win
dow when the craft went over and pull
ing two women and a boy to safety on
the ship's side. Smalley could not find
the gtrl. so he dived Into the water
filled cabin of the boat, found her pinned
-down by a sack of feed, and pulied her
Tut.
The girl who bad leen tinder water
peveral minutes, was unconscious but
waa soon revived.
Several persons saw the launch cap
uts" as It passed the Hanthron cannery
and .went to the rescue of the people.
The disabled launch was towed In. The
women in the wreck were Mrs. Salka and
Airs. Sakerson.
The Kdrtle was carrying a heavy load
of provisions and on the cabin roof a
load of lumber. When a heavy swell
struck the boat, the lashings of the luhi
ber were carried away and the lumber
lipped to one side, overturning the boat.
POTATO YHLD- IS SMALL
C.rowors Kxpm-t larket Trice to
Ilrach $3 a Bushel.
DAYTOV. Wash.. Sept. . Special.)
-That thla Winter wil see the potato
market In the Northwest soaring to un
precedented heights Is the opinion of
leading growers and buyers of Colum
bia County. From all parts of the
country south of the Snake Klver come
reports of yields far below normal In
some Instances as low as 30 per cent
of normal.
Buvers here claim the crop all over
the Taciflc slope is far short and are
offering aa high aa It. !5 here for Fall
deliveries. Producers are holding even
at this offer, feeling certain that the
market will probably ascend to the t
tnark before Spring. Cyrus Davis, a
pioneer grower, said today:
"I have finished digging three acres
that yielded only IS sacks or 30 per
rent of a normal crop. Potatoes will
undoubtedly reach the highest price In
many years. I-aek of moisture and
frosts are given as the principal rea
sons for the shortage."
CRICKET IN ENGLAND
One Whole Week of Quiet Sport at
Canterbnr.
lnoVn Time.
A foreigner om-e asked me to fhow
Mm the nvwt English thing In Kngland.
1 was puzzled at first, but after a little
thought I askrd him to come and stay
wlth me In Canterbury for three days of
tne famous cricket week. He knew
nothing whatever about the game, but
he enjoved himself amazingly.
Ife also admitted that he h.-vd never
seen anything so characteristic of us
from every point of view. Ascot Is
KnglWih. but there are races at Lnn.
champs and Auteull. Cowes is Knghsh.
but there is al-o KleL Henley Is fcng
Ush. but one can see recattus on the
Hudson and the Seine. With the Can
terbury week there Is nothing to com
pare. It if unique mixture of sport
end picnic It exemplifies both our love
of the National pastime and our love of
the open air.
One thing that strikes you Is the num
ber of clergymen In the throng old
and voung and mlddle-ac-d. they swarm,
bustling about cheerily, their faces ruddy
with health above their stiff collars.
They all seem to know one another, and
Indeed there Is an air of general ac
quaintanceship over the whole gathering.
rarly everyone seems to be a regular
attendant, and every man on the ground
j( a keen critic of the game. There Is
something In their willingness to sit all
!.y noting the points of scientific play,
which helps to explain whv England al
a comes out successfully when pa
tience and quiet perseverance get the
chanr to prevail.
No other nation can show anything
quite like this. Americans will watch
baseball because It Is fa nd nol!,y
end exciting, but they find rrl. ket
-dull." That Is a frame of mind which
your Canterbury "weeker." cannot un
derstand. To him cricket 1 fascinating.
tes are being compared on every side
about the weather and the teams, and
the ttn.Unce of this and other years.
For su--ona now the festival has been
n annual event, yet the hold It hws
upon enthusiasts from all over England
Is greater than ever.
Iso fault could be found with either
weather or attendance when play began
this morning. Every seat In the stands
had been reserved in advance. The pa
vilion was crowded. In the general pub
lic parts there .was a regular pack. Aa
the promenaders cleared off the field at
the Hound of the warning bell a really
exquisite picture presented Itself, and
one which could be seen In no country
but this. Around the smooth green
sward, soon dott-jjl with white figure, the
fine old trees dreamed in the hot sun
shine. Along one side a row of mar
quees shone with dazzling whiteness,
matching the billowy clouds which float
ed lazily In sn intensely blue sky. In
these tents gather the aristocracy of the
festival. Lord Harris, the Earl of Gull
ford, the Old Stagers. I. Zlngarl. the
Band of Brothers, the 21st Lancers, and
the Buffs are among the holders this
year.
All round the ground there Is an im
pressionist effect of eager faces and
straw hats and dainty dresses, and be
yond thl motor cars and four-in-hands
are drawn up. each with Its party and
Its well stocked luncheon basket. It Is
the Dingley Dell cricket match of the
"Pickwick Papers" on a county Instead
of on a village scale. Unfortunately the
weather, which up to the lunch Interval
had been perfect, fell away later on.
Still, the rain was not heavy, and Kent
made a good show.
It attracts and Interests all classes. It
Is about the only one left of the occa
sions which used in earlier days to draw
together all ranks peer and peasant,
country gentleman and small farmer, the
representatives of the various grades
Into which aocletv is sharply divided in
a small town. All meet on the cricket
field, bound by a common enjoyment.
For one week Canterbury Is as full
and gay as a fashionable seaside place.
The streets are a-flutter with ropes of
pennants stretched across them. There
are two balls which revive the glories
of county entertalnmetns In the old as
sembly rooms. Open air concerts bring
people out Into the fragrant dusk with
Just a breath of the sea in it and give
the ancient city of the princes of the
church quite a continental air.
Four nights in the week the theater Is
filled by the performance of the Old
Stagers, that celebrated amateur dra
matic club which, with the aid of a few
professionals, has enlivened the Kent
festival for a great many years.
The Thursday in the week Is always
specially bright. It is known: as ladles
day. and is made the occasion for a very
delightful display of pretty faces and
Summer frocks. From 9 o'clock onward
carriages and traps of all kinds are to
be seen o nthe roads round the minster
city full of fresh cheeked girls In white
"muslin and buxom farmers' wives. Later
orT the motor cars keep up a continuous
tooting. The big houses round generally
have parties for the week and send in
smart ladles, whose hats and costumes
set the countryside fashion for the com
ing year.
But there is no great display of fash-
Ions as at the Eton and Harrow match,
Here everything la on a pleasantly sim
ple scale. It is a country festival, and
It prides Itself upon Its character. For
an hour or so before play begins there
Is a parade on the field. Although you
see plenty of charming toilettes, there la
no straining after effect.
LAW MAY BE SUSPENDED
SI 7,000,000 TO BE
PLEDGEO FOR FAIR
California Legislators Cheer
at Reading of Exposition
Amendments.
DnnkMes
STATE TAX TO RAISE FUNDS
Northwestern Business Men Want to
Travel on British Vessel.
SEATTLE. Wash.. ept- . The Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway, from Its general
offices' at Montreal, will petition the
American Government to permit the Brit
ish steamship Prince Rupert to carry an
excursion party of Northwestern business
men from Seattle to Honolulu, despite
the coastwise shipping laws which pro
hibit foreign bottoms from engaging In
domestic trade. Thp excursionists have
chartered the Prince Rupert for the trip
next February and if permission to sail
from and arrive at Seattle la refused by
the American Government, .the sailing
will be made from Vancouver, B. C.
Local officials of the Grand Trunk be
lleve that the action of tho American
Government In permitting the German
steamship Cleveland to land a party of
New York excursionists at San Fran
cisco will serve as a precedent for grant
ing the Grand Trunk's request.
FIELDING FKATURE OK GAME
Old Cricketers Pcfcat Toungsters by
Margin of Three.
Portland cricket -players under 30 years
and over 30 years played a return match
at the club grounds on Labor dny and
after a very good game, resulted In a
win on the first Inning for the older
players by the narrow margin of three
runs.
ti. Gray and A. E. MrKenzle butted
well in the first Inning for the losers,
while Churchley. Shipley. Coppenger and
E. Fenwlck made the best showing for
the winners. The fielding of both teams
was excellent, some fine catches being
made. In the second Inning of youngsters.-
G. Gray again played a fine inning,
being not out for 61.
Over M First Inning.
A. Sisler. c. MrKenxie. h. Gray O
I, t". Browne, c. fummlng. b. Ballsy.... 4
M. epienjcer. r. and b. Uray ........... . 1U
li. Shlplev. b. rlallrr IT
F Krnwl.k. b. Bailey .
C K. i;ltixted, b. Neam. ............. . 12
p. HendTnan. b. Bailey 41
F. Fenwlck. not out
I. 1lnkett. run out H
f. J. churchley. e. N'eame. b. Oray 51
K. awoD. b. Gray 0
Extras 14
Total
Bowling analsis:
K. Halley. 4 wlckrt. 4!.
.;. Oray. 4 wlck'la 3..
P. Nrame. I wicket. 31.
t. Uooke. bo wicket a.
t'nder SO Fin Inning.
O. Oray. c Browne, b. tw Fenwlck......
s, tlooke. c. E. Fenwlck. b. Coppenger.
t Nmnif. b. otner
K. Ballsy, c. Henderson, b. tSJedaled...
C- t'ummlllf (Capt.). c. GJedsted. b. Cop
p.nxer
A. K. MrKenzle. b. E. Fenwlck
C l-rlsh. b. B- Fenwlck ,
II. Phln. c "hlpley. b. E. Fenwlck
A. Tennaxit. b. 4'oppenKer
F. Sinclair.- h. E. Fenwlck
ti. I.loyd. not out
Total
Bowling analsls:
K- Fenwlck. 4 wickets. 42 runs.
M. oppencer. 4 wickets. &4 runs.
C GJedMcd. 1 wicket. 21 runs.
ruder sa Second Inning.
K. Baily. b. Coppenutr .
S. Hooke. b. E. Fenwlck
n. ;rar not out.
I". Nrame. b. K. Fenwlck
A. E. McKenzle. b. E. Fenwlck
r. I'ummlni. b. E. Fenwlck
II. Phln, run out
A. Trnnsnt. h. K. Fenwlck
U. I.loyrl. b. K. F'nwlck
. Iith. b. E. Fenwlck
F. hlnclair. b. E. Fenwlck
Extras
131'
Total
Bowline analysis:
E. Fenwlck. wickets. 47 runs.
M. Coppcnuer. 1 wtckrt, 17 run..
F. Ffn.lck. O wickets. VI runs,
(ijed.ted. O wickets. 12 runs.
J. J. Churchley. O wickets. 12 runs.
P. Henderson. A wickets. 4 runs.
Vancouver Schools to Open.
V.V.Vi'OfVKR. Wash.. Sept. S. Spe
cial.! School In Vancouver will open
Monday. S--pteinber li The Arnada
School, in Amada Addition, has been
built, at a cost of nearly f.X. all school
building" have been repaired, new equip
ment "has been added and the manual
tr.tlning department increased In capacity
and scope.
Hhatle hav rocin with th an
lnr ith "rel.m". TVt my urially b
sn a. Ma--k spots, generally near the baas
of the feelers.
Vote on Constitutional Changes to
Allow Slate and City of San Fran
elsco to Take Stock In Pana
ma Fair Is Today.
SACRAMKNTO. Cal.. Sept. . (Spe
cial.) With frequent outbursts of wild
applause, the California Legislature
convened in special session today ttj
consider and vote upon the two amena
ments to the state constitution pro
viding an additional tlO.OOO.OOO to the
finances of the Panama-Paclflo Inter
national Exposition, passed the meas
ures unanimously through their pre
liminary stages this morning: and ad-
lourned to take them up In detail to
morrow.
Throughout the two hours' session
legislators and audience joined in en
thusiasm that promises a speedy and
favorable vote on both amendments.
Representative San Franciscans sup
porting the exposition project ad
dressed the two Houses, gathered in
the Assembly chamber as a committee
of the whole. The words of each
speaker was Interrupted by cheering.
Julius Kahn, United States Representa
tive Colonel D. C. Collier, of San Diego.
and R. 13. Hale, acting-president of the
exposition company of San Francisco,
were among the speakers.
' State to Share Profits.
According to an amendment to his
own state tax amendment, read by Sen
ator Eddie Wolfe, the state govern
ment will have a share In the exposi
tion stock and will receive Its pro rata
of profits equally with the City of San
Francisco and the individual subscrlb
era, who already have pledged more
than $7,000,000. Thus California, ac
cording to the amendment providing: a
state atx. will raise $5,000,000 by levy
Ing a tax of $1,260,000 a year for four
years, and will receive from the expo
sition Its pro rata of profits..
The City of Ban Francisco, accord
Ing to the second amendment, will be
privileged to exceed Its bonding limit
and Issue $5,000,000 in municipal bondB.
So California wll be able to go before
Congress In December with $17,500,000
pledged to pay for the exposition at
San Francisco, with which she pro
poses to celebrate the opening of the
Panama Canal In 1915.
Special Train Brings Workers.
Both amendments In the usual course
of routine have been referred to the
committee on constitutional amend
ments. which will consider them jointly
with the committee on ways and means
and the committee on municipal cor
porators. These committees met this
afternoon to prepare the measures for
the consideration of the two houses
tomorrow. The arrival this morning of
a special chartered steamer from San
Francisco bringing SO of the men most
prominent In planning the exposition.
with the reinforcement of several
crowded trains from the bay, shows
with what earnestness and spirit these
San Franciscans are putting themselves
to the task of gaining for California the
honor of celebrating the canal com
pletion.
The city authorities here have made
the San Francisco visitors their guests
and citizens everywhere are wearing
Panama-Pacific badges and buttons,
while great signs of welcome are
stretched across the principal streets.
Today, too, has been declared Panama
Pacific Exposition day at the State
Fair, now in progress here.
TWO CDNVEHT1DWS SET
TRAVELING SALESMEN AND HO
TEL MEN TO .MEET.
Drummers Will Discuss Size of
Beds and Sheets With Land
lords at Boise In November.
BOISE. Idaho. Sept. . (Special.)
Between 500 and 600 "knlghts of the
grip." traveling salesmen from all sec
tions of the intermountain and Pacific
Coast states, will meet in Boise
Thanksgiving week and will be feasted
at an honorary Thanksgiving dinner
by Manager E. W. Schubert, of the new
Owyhee Hotel, of this city. During the
same week the hotel proprietors of the
large hostelries in the west will meet
In this city, when the Initial steps will
be taken to form what will probably be
known as the Pacific Northwest Asso
ciation of Hotel Managers.
when the traveling salesmen and
hotel proprietors meet here It la ex
pected that some very Interesting ses
sions -win be held by those present
when questions of Importance to both
will be gone into and thoroughly dis
cussed. The traveling salesmen are in
terested In the work of the hotel pro
prietors, while the latter aim to pro
vide homes for the salesmen. Manager
Schubert In behind the movement to
form the association of hotel proprie
tors and believes that such an organ
ization will be of great benefit for the
traveling public
In years past, the traveling salesmen
of the Intermountain and Pacific Coast
states have met at Nampa on Thanks
giving ilay. holding a reunion In the
famous Tewey I"alace Hotel. Believing
that Boise Is the hub .of the Intermoun
tain country. It was decided this year
to change the annual meeting place to
this city.
ABRAHAM SPEAKS FROM AUTO
Candidate for Governor Opens His
Campaign In Portland.
With addresses delivered on both
sides of the river from the hurricane
deck of an automobile. State Senator
Abraham, candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor, last night
opened his Portland campaign in
earnest.
Bearing the slogan. "I am here to get
acquainted," Senator Abraham shook
hands with scores of people. He gave
brief addresses on Grand avenue, then
crossed over to North Sixth street,
where he held a large audience for 15
minutes.
Senator Abraham briefly discussed all
sorts of topics. As he was never per
mitted to stop speaking when he de
sired, his addresses ' seemed to be ap
preciated. "Go. on. you're all right,
were the cries that greeted him when
he attempted to conclude.
:
..7T7
The late and beft fruit juice. " Whole
some?' Ask physician. "Delightful?"
Try it am see. Drink as much as you please
you'll enjoy every drop. Serve it chilled.
It is pressed from "Picked Ripe Hawaiian
Pineapples and is refined and bottled in
Honolulu.
It's Pure wothina whatever Km been added. Drink
it pur.
It's Hawaiian grown and bottled in a Tropical
Paradae aad taftca a. The Drink DeiantiuL
It's Pineapple Aa nod healthful and nhohiag
Of an J UK 7 n-iuo- ,
mm aunc tmi ntnc in
rco ita on thi rut vet.
uice
When sneers
aaddrassit
havee't Do le'a
Pure Hawanaa
Piaeaepla Jtnca
writ aa lor
booklet.
UKUUII PDVEAPPU P10DUCTS C LM.
til Market St. Saa Francisco, CaL
Acconmanvlng him In the automo
bile were several of his friends and
Dr. T. P. Bancroft, who introduced
Senator Abraham on each occasion. Dr.
Bancroft was beside Abraham Lincoln
when the latter was assassinated and he
told people a few things about Lincoln
while leading up to his introductory.
The rapid-fire series of speeches was
so successful that Senator Abraham
will speak at 7 o'clock tonight on
Burnslde street. After speaking at sev
eral different points he will move south
to Washington street and will give
brief addresses on streets contiguous
Other nights he will devote to Sell-
wood and the Peninsula.
In his speeches last night, Senator
Abraham contended it was no sacrilege
to attempt to amend the primary law,
If that law showed weaknesses. He saia
that Governor Hughes, of New York.
President Taft and ex-President Roose
velt recognized defects in the Oregon
plan by advocating an amended pri
mary law for New York.
"In New York," said Senator Abra
ham, "Governor Hughes is fighting
aa-atnst the Democratic and KepuDii
can bosses. He has allied with lilm
President Taft and ex-President Roose
velt and It Is this matter that has
tlrred ud the people of New York. It
seenrs but common sense to lnrer mat
these three men are the best authorities
In the country and If we belong to the
Republican party. It Is safe to accept
their leadership. The pian or gov
ernor Hughes, which they advocate,
avoids the weaknesses of the Oregon
plan."
Senator Ahranam asKea wny
embers of the Legislature were in
efficient, as a general thing. tie
answered his question by saying that
when a man went up to Salem he
seemed to abandon the common sense
with which he would conduct hts Busi
ness and adopted methods that were
foreign to him making "high falutin"
speeches" and trying to cater to Imagi
nary popularity.
ASK PRISONER'S FREEDOM
Discharge of Man Accused of
Threatening ex-Wife Sought.
Ar,niletlon was made to Presiding
Judge Cleland vesterday afternoon for
the discharge of C. B. Jodon, accused
by his ex-wife of threatening her life,
but against whom no Indictment has
been returned by the grand jury. Dis
trict Attorney Cameron afcked for time
In which to look un the law on the
question, and if necessary to subpena
witnesses, and the court auowea mm
until this morning, at which time action
e'lther for or against Jodon will be
taken.
He has been in Jail since July 15..
It is maintained tnat there is no statute
under which, he can be held when he
Ik not Indicted. The statement was
made that his ex-wife had him arrested
two days after he appeared in the Ju
venile Court and represented that she
was not the proper prison to have the
custody of their tw chidlren. Her
maiden name was restored when she
secured her divorce. She is now Miss
Minnie Turney.
sample: ballots going out
County Clerks Receive Forms for
Filling in' With Local Names.
SALEM. Or., Sept. 6. (Special.)
Sample ballots are now being sent out
to all of the County Clerks ot tne state
preparatory to the printing of the regu
lar primary nominating ballots, which
must be done In the respective counties.
The ballot is 6 2 Inches long, nut in
each county must necessarily oe
changed to include all of the candidates
for county offices. In some Instances
Senator and Representatives who rep
resent only a single county, and tne
various precinct officers. The ballot
will average in most or tne counties
nraeticallv the same length as the
sample ballot which is being sent out.
Chinese Marriage Ceremony.
London Globe.
i Chinese marriage Is all ceremony
talk, no levity, and much crying. The
mnity of a funeral prevails. Alter
v. n ., t ..rodents the bride is
lite A i 1 1 r. ' f " v. j"
j - . witv. . i V. ra r A fennt Is snrend
upon a table, to which the blushing bride
is led by five Ot her nest lemaie :nenu.
They are aeated at the table, but no one
s. The utmost silence prevails, wnen
.11.. Ka mAthiiF lends off In A crv. the
Ids follow, and tne onae ecnoes in tne
no
sole
the
Toll & Gibbs, Inc. "Seventh Tull & Gibbs, Inc.
COMPLETE FURNISHERS OF THE HOME. EASIEST PAYMENT TERMS
EXTENDED. LOWEST PRICES. QUALITY UP TO STANDARD ALWAYS
Every Day Marks the Arrival by Express
0f Mew Fall Styles to Women's Apparel
Many different models of Women's Strictly Tailored Suits at $25, as well as at $30 and
$35 are already being shown. And in our collection of Tailored Suits at $40, $45,
S5o'and to $95, the season's most distinctive styles and materials are displayed in cleverly
selected varietv Dresses, too, are among the many arrivals. In plainly-tailored Dresses for
women our collection presents the smartest models. At $20, $25, $35 and up. Many
of the new Coats are also being shown. In plain serges, cheviots, broadcloth, fancy mix
tures, polo cloth and zibelines. Belted, semi and loose models $10 to $50.
TheWistariaTeaRoom
BreaKfast, Luncheon and After
noon Tea Refined Service and
Excellent Cuisine. On the Balcony
Repeating Those Interesting
Specials in Corsets
Up-to-date Models
IN LOT 1 CORSETS
WORTH UP TO $2.00
AT 95 J A splendid
assortment of models
for slender, medium or
stout figures; made of
good quality coutil and
boned with rust-proof
steel; medium or low
bust and small taper
ing waist; medium
length hips, 952.
IN LOT 2 CORSETS WORTH UP TO
$7.50 at $3.65 This collection made up of
Lily of France and Modart Corsets; low
and medium bust models, with long or medium-length
Lips; made of French coutil,
batiste or Pekin stripes and boned with
walohn. All good, Tip-to-date models, fea
turing the small waist and natural lines;
Jace trimmed; suspender web hose sup
porters attached, $3.65.
Heating Stoves and
Ranges in the Basement
Terms: SI Down, SI Weekly
Home of "The South Bend Malle
able," the World's Greatest Range
"Supreme" Sewing
Machines, $16 to $38.50
Terms: $1 Down, 50c Weekly
Six Models Most Modern Type of
Sewing-Machine Construction.
Guaranteed: Let Us Demonstrate
Some of the Special Oppor
tunities Offered Today
Fornitore Dept.
In
the
B1 iMti uitem
$2.50 down and I
)0 a month.
.50 for- Dining P
in quarter-sawed I
oak, with 45-inch
IN DINING TABLES
AND BUFFETS
$11.95 for pedestal
base Dining Table in
golden oak, with 45-inch
top, 6-foot extension ;
regular price $18.00 ;
terms
$2.1
S17.
Table
golden
ton. extends to 8 feet;
regular price $26.00; terms $5.00 down and $2.00
month.
$19.75 for 10-foot Dining Table, in quarter
sawed golden oak, with heavy round pedestal and
48-inch top; regular price $37.00; terms $5.00
down and $2.50 month.
$14.50 for oak Buffet in either golden or
early English finish, has the regular buffet ap
pointment and mirror; regular price $21.00;
terms $3.50 down and $2.00 month.
$16.50 for Buffet of quarter-sawed golden
oak, with regular buffet appointment, large mir
ror, with shelf above; regular price $23.00;
terms; $4.00 down and $2.50 month.
$16.75 for Buffet of quartered golden oak,
with large mirror and regular buffet appoint
ment ; regular price $23.50 ; terms $4.00 down and
$2.50 month.
IN DRESSERS AND CHIFFONIERES
$7.65 for a solid oak Dresser, in golden finish,
with 36-inch base and 18 by 20-inch mirror; reg
ular price $10.25; terms $2.00 down and $1.50
month.
$11.75 for a golden oak Dresser, with quarter
sawed top and front, 18 by 24-inch mirror; reg
ular price $18.50; terms $2.50 down and $2.00
month.
$14.25 for solid oak Dresser in golden finish,
with 44Mnch base and 22 by 2S-im;k mirror; reg
ular price $22.00; terms $3.50 down and $2.00
month.
$18.65 for mahogany Chiffonier, with serpen
tine shaped front and large mirror, five drawers;
regular price $31.50; terms $5.00 down and $2.50
month.
$24.75 for mahogany Chiffonier, with plain
straight front and large mirror;, regular price
$50.00; terms $6.50 down and $2.50 month.
$38.75 for mahogany Chiffonier of Colonial
design, in the dull finish; has 18 by 22-inch
mirror, scroll front; regular price $55.00; terms
$8.50 down and $4.00 month.
Jl
. n Koaida thA rhair of state
UKon a. oci.
whare the bride elts. The bridegroom
- ith f t- nf his best men.
nun cuiciB, " " - - , ; ,
The men pick up the throne on which
the bride slta ana, precaaea uj inn
groom, form in procession and walK
around the room, or into an adjoining
i .iiifvin. that is carrvins: her
away to his own home. The guests then
throw rice at tne nappy cuupic
Spokane Girl Run Over by Wagon.
cDAiriVE? wob Sent. 6. Hurled
uA .Aat nf rlsr which her
father was driving. Mary Radoskovitch,
aged 6. lies In the Emergency Hospital
..rin7 frnm what Police Surgeon
John H. O'Shea fears are internal in
juries. The father, Kll KaaosKovucn.
is held without oonas ana oouneu
1runk. "While driving to their home
. i,. ,fi.,n.n.thii child fell over
the dashboard, both the front and rear
v 1 - no--in0. nviir Vi or stomach. Her
father did not know of it until he was
topped by an eye-witness a diock
further.
w York's Phone Growth.
New Tcrk Sun.
Thlrtv vears ago the telephone list of
Kn Tork was printed on a small card
and contained the names of ?52 fubscrlb
ers. The new city directory has 630 pages,
and instead of the small card is a book
about a foot equare and weighing 2V4
nnunda. The city edition alone, pnea one
book on another, would make a tower
lore than six miles hign.
Boston Raps New Tork Art.
Mi vt .Mary Macomher. a Boston art-
'A Toothsome
ea
flna
niaiun iwin... aiiu ..i. ... ..... .-- ..... - ... .
i 1.1..... -It ,Ka Amo Am l.nr.
the table, and the disconsolate mother
Flavour :
True for vou. there's a treat in the
crisp, nutty' delicate sweet taste of
Grape-Nuts served with cream or milk.
(Don't spoil the food by trying to
cook It. That work is done and per
fectly done at the factories.)
The cream should soften it a bit. but
not enough to excuse the teeth from at
least a few good earnest "chews." for
old Dame Nature sends rich blessings
to the long chewer. Of course the one
with weak teeth can soften the food
with milk down to a mush If necessary,
but the good old Dame doesn't smile
quite so cheerfully on them.
. .you know, children and aauits must
use the teeth and grind freely to make
them grow strong and to preserve
them. Then the act ot chewing brings
down the much-needed saliva from the
gums, and that helps amazingly in the
digestion of foods of various kinds.
The saliva is not so much required
with Grape-Nuts, for this food Is par
tially pre-digested, that is. the starch
turned Into a form of sugar In the
process of making, and that helps give
it the fascinating flavor.
Grape-Nuts people are healthy and
enjoy goods things. "There's a reason."
Read the little book. "The Road to
Wellville." In pkgs. "There'a a. Reason."
1st, has been to New York, and gone
away with a poor Idea of the artistic taste
of the masses there. She Judges by the
picture postcards she saw on sale. "Not
one of them was of good design." fhe
asserts; "not one of them was beautiful,
and three-quarters of them were not only
In bad taste, tout were vulgar. Yet these
are sold every day by the hundred, and
must represent the taste of passers in the
street."
Character In Shoe AVear.
vented a new method of reading char
acter, which he calls scarpology, or
"know a man by his shoes." He say
that a pair of hoots which have been worn
for two months will reveal to him the
age. social position, personal habits and
even the moral character of the wearer.
The economical man, the vain woman, the
slouchy person of either sex, the taker of
constitutionals all these are easy to recognize.
Aratvlenf, torches for u in eases of
rins foes have been aupnlled to the police
A kindly old doctor In Geneva has In-' stations of Paris
4
Each cigarette equipped with
a mouthpiece consistent with
the care of detail that goes to
make perfection.
Mouth pi ecelCi&pettes I
are a real treat. The mouthpiece is an ad
vantage that you will appreciate. It not
only is an economy a saving of the un
smoked, cast-away stump but it enables
us to give you better tobacco and a richer
blend, for our saving in the mouthpiece
goes to you in quality and satisfaction.
10c for a box of 10
THE JOHN BOLLMAN CO.
San Francisco