TIIT? MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY. JUNE 24. 1911.
DAZED BRIDE'S TIE
ajftTttll!;!
PORTLAND BOYS' DISPLAY OP PRODUCTS OF THEIR OWN GARDENS IN COMPETITION AT T; M: 0. A.
NATION WILL BUY
rubitokium:
f An Abstract Begins With
SEVERED BY COURT
BLOCK S AS SITE
the Patent From Uncle Sami
I . . . . . , .WTl
Secretary of Treasury Issues
Orders for Land to Be
Bought for $340,000.
LONG DICKERING OYER
91.000.000 Pcxtoffloe May Rlsw
rvdcral Architect Xow Aufhor
lird to Prepare rians Which
May He Cotnrxtltlvr.
After weeks of dIy. consumed prin
cipally la efforts to hit. the owners
k'ctpt prices below those t by the
condemnation Juries, the t'nlted States
Government has d'.Mcd to arrfjit
hiock f. om.l by the Kspey Ktt
Compior and It. Andrew t ?mlth. as a
ai: for the new rortuind roetomce.
Trlegrams received In the city yes
terdsy by lnlted States District A t
t"rny McCourt from Attorney-tieneral
Wlckers.isro ami by l'ostmaster Mer
" from Senator bourne conveyed the
lr formation a to the Government's de
Al..lon. Attorney-Oeneral Wlckersham tele
graphed Mr. Mn'ourt to have the
rarci confirmed Immediately. In
structed by the Secretary of the Treas
ury. Mr. McCourt does not know Just
what Is meant by bavins Ihr awards
enflrmed as he sent to Washington
full detailed report, covering the con
demnation proceeding. bit he will
have prepared and forwarded at once
aui official document recltlnp the facts
and the decision of the Juries.
$310,000 Price of IUH k.
The Government will then forward to
the clerk of the Totted states Circuit
Court. Q. II. Marsh. lH'ooe. of which
f?OD.O0 Is for the east half of the
block, owned by I'r. Andrew C imlth.
and llll.ouv for the west half, owned
by the K.pey Estate Company. Judce
ln wlil then enter Judgment declar
lns; block 8 the property of the I'nlted
Ftates Government and will Instruct
Clerk Marsh to turn over the money
to the present owners.
Abstracts showing title to the prop
erty to rest In the present owners have
already been furnished the Govern
ment. All that now remains to be
done by A. Kind Wilson, representing
the Espey Estate Company, and John M.
U-artn. attorney for Ir. Andrew C
Smith. Is to clear the property of all
Incumbrances of whatever nature. If
any exist.
1,000,000 Untitling In View.
Block S. where It Is now assured the
sew FostofTlce la to be. Is bounded by
Seventh. Hoyt. I'ark and Gllsan streets.
It Is certain that the new butldinf will
cost at least 11.000.000 and also that It
will. In line with a policy which has
been adopted by the I'ostoTlce Depart
ment be devoted entirely to postal
business. The present I'ostofTlce will
be occupied for other Government offi
ces. The removal of the PostofTlce
from the building will allow space for
the forestry and other departments
which are now belna housed In the
city outside Government buildings at
an annual rental cost of more than
J 15.00'). ,
In the last session of Conaress Sena
tor Bourne Introduced a measure In the
Senate appropriating 11.000.000 for a
new Postoffire In Portland. This
n-.easure Is still In the hands of the
committee on buildings and grounds,
action on It having been delayed be
cause a site had not beeeo obtained.
Representative Lafferty has Introduced
a measure which provides for an ap
propriation of I2.009.00O. It la not
expected, however, that Congress will
Uk any definite action on an appro
priation at the present session as It Is
an estraordmary session called by
President Taft primarily for the pur
pose of considering Canadian recipro
city. rians May Be ComprtltlT.
J. Knox Taylor, supervising; architect
fr the Oovernment. can. however, pro
ceed at once to prepare plans. It la
presumed that advantare will be taken
of the Parsney art. which provides that
architects outside the Government serv
ice who are members of the American
Institute of Architect, may enter com
petitive plans for Federal buildings.
The local Architectural Club has urged
IMS course on the Government.
The present PostofTlce quarters are
not adequate and It Is presumed that
Pipervlslnc Architect Taylor will call
for competitive plans to expedite the
construction of the local building. The
appropriation will probably be forth
coming at the next session of Con
gress, which convenes In Wcember.
First Site Itejeoted.
J. W. Hill, a Harvard classmate "t
President Taft. was criglna.ly depu
tised by the President to select a
I'osto.Tlce site. He chose a block
bounded bv Couch. Burnslde. Eleventh
and Twelfth street.. tit this proved
unacceptable, principally tor tne rea
son that the PostofTlce Iepnrtment has
adopted the policy of obtaining sites
a. close as possible to terminal grounds
and refuses to veer front It. The ap
propriation of 1500.000. or as much
thereof as might be necessary to obtain
en adequate site, was made June 23.
ism.
Bids were then called and block S
was offered for 1340.000 or 110.000 less
than the next lowest bid. Bubseqtient
Iv the price was reduced to 1325.000
when the Secretary of the Treasury
showed hesitancy about acting. Con
demnation suits were Instituted which
rerulted In verdicts being returned.
April 23 and May 4 of the present year,
fixing the value of the west half of
Mock S at 1140.000 and of the east
half at I30O000.
hiVyi. : '4N-v VS.V.V z", --:::: 'ill
V '.. . :..;y 'y ;. yv-.gpl
. l . - r - - m
CAR LOOPS LIKELY
Traction Company's New Plan
Favored by Committee.
WASHINGTON LESS JAMMED
SCHOLARS ARE INVITED
Manager Cord ray, of the O.iks, Has
LatchMrtng Out Today.
Man scor Cordray. of the Oaks. Is
known far and wtj as a lover of chil
dren, so It was no surprise when this
week he announced his Intention to
throw the Oaks open every Saturday
free to school children of Portland
under 13 years of age. so lona as they
are accompanied by a parent or guard
Un. Today la the first "chlldrenV day of
the season and special preparations
Jiave beD made by the rental magnate
T-r Ma yours a-uesta. To beRln with.
Philip Pels Intends to have a special
musical programme. Then there la the
hia playground f"r the youngsters, the
lawns to romp on and everything; the
healthy chili U1 want to see from
the famous ostriches to the happy,
romping Teddy bears."
Removal Bale. Harris Trunk Co. Ill
th su Prlcea greatly reduced.
Oregon Electric and I'nitcd Rail
ways to t"e Doable Tracks on
Stark. Tenth and Salmon.
Oil Tank Opposed.
A new system of looping; cara of the
Portland. Railway. Light at Power
Company will be In operation soon If
the City Council next week passes or
dinances recommended yesterday by
Its street committee. It will arrant the
company the right to lsy a thlT r"
on Stark street, from Second to Fifth,
and permit the Joint uae of one rail
belonging; to the United Railways
Company. Many cars will be taken
off Washington street under this plan
to relieve the present congestion.
The street committee also recom
mended for passage ordinances grant
ing to the Oregon Electric and United
Railways Companies Joint use of the
tracks of each concern on Stark. Tenth
and Salmon.
Doable Tracks Its Plan.
It was asserted by C H. Carey, legal
representative of the Oregon Electric
and I'nlted Railways Companies, that
the Oregon Electric trains will not be
run one way. around a loop, but will
be operated over double tracks on
Salmon and Tenth streets.
Councilman Baker, who Is repre
senting the Fourth Ward until. July I,
when he becomes a Councilman-at-Large.
raised the question of whether
the company Intended to loop Its trains
and not to operate over double tracks,
as had been promtsej when the Salmon-street
franchise was granted. He
said that a loop service would not be
satisfactory to himself or his consti
tuents, and Mr. Carey assured him that
the company wlil not use a loop.
As the contractors on the Broadway
bridge desire to have access to Seventh
street, north of Hoyt, that they may
proceed with the construction of- the
west approach, the committee recom
mended that the Council grant a spe
cial permit to the Portland Railway.
Light Power Company tor the use
of Sixth street, from Hoyt to Gllsan,
for Its 'oop at the Union Depot. The
loop now runs wust to Seventh end
thence to Gllsan.
Oil Tank MuM Go.
On motion of Councilman Kubll.
Balfour. Guthrie & Company was re
fused a permit to install a fuel oil
tank In the street at Tenth and Front
streets. The task has already been
put In. but the members of ths com
mittee believe that the firm should be
forced to remove It because of the
fact that the company's officials did
not obtain legal permission to place it.
Councilman Kubll's previous efforts
to rescind two largo Haasara and
asphalt districts In his ward earns near
being overthrown. when Councilman
Belding contended that the subject
should fro over until the new Council
street committee shall meet. Mr.
Kubll said, however, that the property
owners were not sufficiently repre
sented on the petitions to suit him and
he won bis point.
PERSONALMENTION.
George H. George, of Astoria. Is at ths
Portland.
Tr. F. A. Bird, of Kelso. Waah is at
the Perkins.
James D. Turner, an attorney of a.I em,
is at the Imperial.
Thomas E. Hlddle, of Spokane, was at
the Portland yesterday.
C. A Wester, a merchant of Roseburg.
was at the Perkins yesterday.
V. Halter, a merchant at Gresham. was
registered at the Perkins yesterday.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Fell, of John Day,
are registered at the Bowers.
R. O. Barker, a prominent business
man of Seattle, is at the Bowers.
J. W. Condon, of The Dalles, was reg
istered yesterday at ths Bowers.
J. H. Shield, a business man of Ban
don. Is registered at the Oregon.
H. D. Burroughs, of- Bermlston. was
among the arrivals at the Portland yes
f -ay.
J. Bdward Rea. of Sllverton, Is at the
Imperial.
Dr. Alfred Kinney, of Astoria, was reg
istered at the Portland yesterday.
H. G. Wilson, of Roseburg. was among
yesterday's arrivals at the Imperial.
S. E. Rodgers. of Walla Walla, was
registered at the Imperial yesterday.
Dr. and Mrs. D. W. McMillan, of La
Grande, are registered at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Evans, of Pen
dleton, were at the Imperial yesterday.
Dr. J. G. Cunningham, of Spokane,
wss registered at the Bowers yesterday.
George S. Canfield. an attorney at Spo
kane, was registered yesterday at the
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Warnock. of Eu
gene, were registered yesterday at the
Imperial. '
Mrs. L. D. Sn ick, of Heppner, is regis
tered at the Oregon while on a shopping
expedition.
1L J. Miller, a well-known hopbuyer,
was registered at the Portland yesterday
from Aurora.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. McEwen. a
newly-married oouple, axe at the Bowers
from Athena.
. Mrs. M. Danville and daughter, of Los
Angeles, are registered at the Bowers
for a few days.
F. H. Mltlnger, a railroad man from
Pendleton, was registered at the Cor
nelius yesterday.
George W. McQueen, a real estate
dealer of Cottage Grove, was at the Im
perial yesterday.
George W. Jett a real estate dealer
of Baker, was registered at the Im
perial yesterday.
A. L. Haman, a manufacturing Jeweler
of St. Paul. Minn., was registered at the
Cornelius yesterday.
C. M. Collier, Sheriff of Grant County,
was ' registered at the Imperial yester
day from Canyon City.
II. C. Means, a pioneer resident of
Eastern Oregon, Is registered at the
Perkins from Umatilla.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Samuels, of Cen
tralis, are at the Oregon. Mr. Samuels
Is a merchant In Centralis.
J. M. Browne!!, assistant manager of
the Palace Hotel, Is registered at the
Bowers from San Francisco.
Frank J. Miller, member of the Ore
gon Railroad Commission, was In the
city yesterday, registering at the Im
perial. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Adams. Miss Alice
Adams and William B. Adams, of Bloom
lngton. lnd, registered at the Portland
yesterday.
Mrs. F. E. Davis, of Chicago, Is pass
ing a few days at the Oregon en route
home from Honolulu, where she spent
the Winter.
Frank A. Seufert. the well-known sal
mon packer on the Upper Columbia, was
registered st the Imperial yesterday
from The Dalles.
Thomss H. Larke. North pacifto Coast
passenger agent for a number of steam
ship lines, was registered at ths Cor
nelius yesterday from Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vaughn, of Hepp
nor. were registered at the Imperial yes
terday. Mr. Vaughn is a hardware
dealer In the Morrow County seat
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tallant. of Astoria,
were at the Portland yesterday. Mr.
Tallant Is a well-known packer on the
Lower Columbia, being president of the
Tallant-Grant Packing Company.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carter, pioneers of
the early '(', are registered at the Ore
gon from Hood River. Mr. .Carter for
many years was superintendent of ths
Oregon Institute for the Blind at Salem.
He is now engaged n the orchard busi
ness In Hood River Valley.
Dr. A. E. Rockey has been In a critical
condition following an' operation per
formed for appendicitis June 14. He has
made such progress toward recovery that
Dr. George Wilson, who was associated
with Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie In the oper
ation, and Dr. Paul Rockey, who la In
direct charge of the case, consider Dr.
Rockey out of danger. .
Professor Frank L. Griffin, the first of
the faculty engaged for Reed College,
who Is to occupy the chair of mathe
matics In the new Institution, has ar
rived In the city. He has taken up his
residence temporarily at the home of
D. Chambers at 13'jO Williams avenue.
Mr. Chambers Is Mrs. Griffin's father.
Professor Griffin was formerly a mem
ber of the faculty of Williams College,
Massachusetts.
CHICAGO, June 23. (Special.) John
M. Joyce. M. H. Clark and L. J. Hicks,
of Portland. Or., are regiatered at the
La Salle Hotel.
BOY GROWERS VIE
Products of More Than Hun
dred Gardens Displayed.
Y. M. C. A. CONTEST IS ON
Seesnew te Give Him Mew Stomach.
"I suffered Intensely after eating and
no medicine or treatment I tried seemed
to do any good." writes H. M. Young
peters, Elltor of The Sun, Lake View,
Ohio. "The first few doses of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
gave me surprising relief and the sec
ond bottle seemed to give me a new
stomach and perfectly good heaJth."
For sale by all dealers.
AVlnners to Be Announced and
Prizes to Be Awarded Tonight.
Exhibit Praised as Having
Great Merlt,
The products of between 115 and 12S
gardens, raised by as many boys under
the rulings of the garden contest of the
Young Men's Christian Association,
were placed on exhibition last night In
the auditorium of the association for
Judging by Professor A. B. G. Bouquet,
of the Oregon Agricultural College. The
winners will be announced at 8 o'clock,
when the contest closes.
Ths exhibit proper consists of five
specimens of garden culture spinach,
radishes, lettuce, greens and sweet peas.
A number of the boys, however, have
entered special exhibits of various gar
den products that will not be eligible
for prises. . '
Garden Truck Praised.
The garden truck Is arranged on
long tables around the sides of the au
ditorium, and Is pronbunced by H. C.
Hatt, In charge of the contest.' as of
exceptionally fine quality.
"I am more than pleased with the re
sult of the contest," said Mr. Hatt. "The
boys have shown a keen Interest all
the way through and the gardon truck
exhibited Is of a very good quality. Ths
auditorium has been thronged with
boys Interested In the contest, and the
result has more than exceeded our ex
pectations." Prizes Are Varied.
Many prizes have been donated by
Portland merchants, all dear to the
boy's heart. Among them are sweaters,
football and baseball gear, books, cloth
ing and fishing tackle.
The competition that Is Just closing
Is the first division In the Y. M. C. A.
boys' gardening contest. The contest
was divided into two sections, and later
vegetables will also be exhibited In Au
gust. Separate prizes have ben offered
for the raising and displaying of the
lata vegetables.
FOLEY'S KIDEY REMEDY.
Is particularly recommended for chronlo
of kidnev and bladder trouble. It
tends to adjust and control the kidney I
and bladder action and Is healing, ;
strengthening ana pracing. i. jicion
nell, 117 Catherna St., Elmlra. N". Y.,
says: "Two bottles did the work most
effectively, and proved to me beyond
doubt It Is the moat reliable kidney
medicine I had ever taken and It shall
always have my endorsement." Sold
by all Jruge:!sts:
fWlO'UP
CAPITAL
.WE OWN FOUR
COMPLETE
PLANTS
HOW GOOD IS A
WARRANTY
DEED?
That depends entirely on
the ability of the maker
of the deed to "make
good."
Yon Mast Depend Vpon '
the Abstract to Show
What Riant be Maker
Had to Give Yon a War
ranty Deed.
OUR ABSTRACTS WILL
TELL YOU.
And we ajnarantee that
our work can be de
pended upon.
Back or our guarantee is
an Investment of over
half a million.
Four abstract plants. -Each
plant the best in
the city In which It is lo
cated. Members Oregon Assn. of
Title Men.
LAWYERS ABSTRACT
N&TRUST CO.
6 BOARD OF TRADE BLO.
PORTLAND, OREJ
Gladys Arkansas Brickley, Not
Yet 19, Swears She Was
Drugged Before Ceremony.
MINISTER NOTES STUPOR
Judge Ganfenbeln Annuls Marriage
or Domestic Who Awakens From
Iethargy to Find She
Wedded Stranger.
Annulment of a marriage she tes
tified was obtained through' force and
fraud while she was under the influ
ence of drugs administered to her for
that purpose, was granted Gladys Ar
kansas Brickley yesterday morning by
Judge Gantenbels.
The testimony of Mrs. Brickley was
partly confirmed by the Rev. Jacob E.
Snyder, of the Piedmont Presbyterian
Church, who performed the ceremony
uniting her to Thomas Brickley. who.
said the wlfo. disappeared after she
refused to accept him as her husband.
The clergyman testified that when he
was called to perform the ceremony,
he declined at first, as he realized
there was something wrong, but re
lented and agreed to marry the couple.
Girl Employed as Domestic.
Mrs. Brickley was an Oregon City
girl, and answered an .advertisement
for a domestic to work for Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Ankorn. of 442 Brown
street, Portland, beginning her service
with tbem November 8, 1910.
At the Ankorn home, as a roomer
there, was Thomas Brickley. who Im
mediately began to pay court to the
young woman, then only 18 years old.
In her second day at the Ankorn home.
Brickley proposed marriage to her, but
she refused, saying that he and the
family for whom she worked were en
tire strangers to her.
The marriage proposal was repeated
the next day, but again it was met
with refusal, with the same explana
tion. On the following day, at the
dinner table, at which the girl sat with
the family, Brickley insisted that she
take wine, but she refused.
Wine Taken, Mind Then Blank.
After continued urging, the girl took
a taste of the wine, and on further
.ntr.il. Innli mure of th lloUOT. What
happened after that, she said, she had
no recollection, until e o ciuua, wucu
she was on her way to her room. Be
hind her was Brickley, who Insisted
that he was her husband, and exhibit
ed a marriage license. Mrs. Brickley
hurried Into 'her room, and locked the
door behind her. Early the next
morning she packed her things and
left the house. Since, she hag been
unable to learn anything about the
whereabouts of her husband.
Minister Sees Bride Dazed.
A search for the people for whom
she was working at the time of the
marriage, resulted In Mrs. Brickley
being told that they had moved to
Seattle, and as Brickley had told her
the second day after her arrival at
the house that he was going to British
Columbia, she believes he Is there, al
though she has been unable to find
hrm.
"Rev. Mr. Snyder. In relating the pe
culiar actions of the girl at the time
of the ceremony, and her dazed con
dition, furnished enough additional
evidence to Justify the court In grant
ing the annulment asked.
Divorces were granted by Judge
Gantenbein yesterday as follow:
Arra L. from Charles C. Ross, for
cruelty. They were married in Port
land. March 14. 1908.
Mary from Andrew Cesllk, for de
sertion. Thfey were married In Chi
cago. June 14. 1909.
Other Ties Severed.
Carrie C. from Charles Gardner, for
desertion. They were married in Port
land. April 24. .1902.
Albert from Lena Knobel. for deser
tion. They were married October 18,
1905, and have one child.
Olive from J. C. Harlan, for deser
tion. They were married in Portland,
August 27. 1908.
Anna from Mike McCall, for deser
tion. They were married at Los An
geles, October 20, 1904, and have one
child. '
Marie E. from Paul F. Schaer, for
cruelty. They were married at Turner,
Or., September 18, 1906, and have one
child.
Hiram F. from Anna O. Stevens, for
desertion. They were married at
Kallspell, Mont., October 23, 1895.
After hearing the evidence In the
case of Alma L. Couch against E. S.
Couch, Judge Gantenbein postponed
granting the divorce, pending settle
ment of the property rights.
Realty Men to Take Trip.
Members of the Portland Realty
Board will take an outing this after-
1
MiiUL'angniiimcimniipn
H The very first entry on a complete history of the title is
If the entry of the patent or grant from the United States
Government to the first owner or grantee.
I The Farther Back This Grant or Patent was Made,
1 the Greater the Difficulty in Securing Absolutely
Authentic Information.
1 And the Greater the Difficulty, the Greater the
1 Need of a Reliable, Well-Equipped Abstract Com-
1 pany to Prepare the Abstract.
H In many of the early-day grants, the legal descriptions were vague
3 and unsatisfactory- The only absolutely correct descriptions and
plats are in part of the equipment of the most reliable concerns and
g were obtained at great expense and labor.
1 An up-to-date Abstracter can give you descriptions and
g information that the most painstaking county official can-
not secure, because the early records were not systematically
kept.
Think, then, what a risk you are taking if you depend upon
I, irresponsible abstracters for information that may place
If your investment in jeopardy.
NOTE: This is one of a series of advertisements thoroughly
describing the process of preparing reliable abstracts.
They will appear twice a week In the Wednesday and Sat
urday Orecronian. The series will be worth saving and past
ing in your scrapbook.
OREGON ASSOCIATION OF TITLE MEN
W. S. Bowers, Baker City.
Benton County Abstract
Co.. Corvallis.
Clackamas Title Co, Port
land. Astoria Abstract Title &
Trust Co.. Astoria.
Columbia County Abstract
& Trust Co.. St. Helens.
Title Guarantee & Abstract
Co., Mars hfleld and Co-
cjuille.
J. H. Haner Abstract Co.,
Prineville.
Pioneer Abstract Co., Prine
ville. D o u glas County Abstract
Co., Roseburg.
Grant County Abstract Co,
Canyon City.
Hood River Abstract Co.,
Hood River.
Jackson County Abstract
Co., Medford and Ashland.
Grants Pass Abstract Co
Grants Pass.
Linn County Abstract
Co., Albany.
Mai heur County Ab
stract Co., Vale.
Hartman Abstract Co.,
Pendleton.
La Grande Investment Co.,
La Grande.
Wallowa Land & Abstract
Co., Enterprise.
Wilkes Abstract Co., HIlls-
boro.
Y a m h ill County Abstract
Co., McMInnville.
Lawyers' Abstract &
Trust Co., Portland.
Pacific Title & Trust Co-Portland.
Title & Trust Co,
Portland.
I
Oregon Ass'n of B
Title Men. g
612 Board of Trads g
Building. 1
Gentlemen. I am 1
Interested in good i
abstracting and will be g
pleased to have you g
send me your booklet fi
"How Brown Nearly Lost
His Home." g
Name if
Address .......................... S
jtttub in imfluiiTHiMiTTTrfniiiii iihj iifninmr: i.'iiiiijjiiiiiiii!ttniuiijuiiiij;uiiii!initiags
512 BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING, PORTLAND, OR.
Only 33 S
FOR ANY SUIT
In the House Regular
Values $40, $45 to $60
We Must Move
In a Few Days We Are
Greatly Overstocked Dis
tinctive Styles and Fabrics
Stone Bros.
Tailors for Particular Men
304 Washington Street
noon In an excursion over the United
Railways to Banks. In Washington
County. The special train of two cars
will leave the corner of Second and
Stark streets at 1:30 o'clock. Arriv
ing at Banks, the visitors will be en
tertained by the Banks Commercial
Club. Luncheon will be served and
addresses will be made. On the re
turn trip, the train will stop at North
Plains, Plalnview, Cornelius Tunnel and
Burlington.
At th beginning of the present year
thers were 28. M5 lunatics in the county of
London, an increase of 409 over the previous
COLUMBIA HARDWARE CO.'S
SATURDAY SPECIALS
104 FOURTH ST., Bet. Washington and Alder
"Direct Action" Gas Range
Special Price $91 Cfl
Saturday. . .
Ifpllfl
m
jl I f rK?i H jjyJjT
This range has separate burners for
brollins; and baklner Oven barnera
are next to tbe baklnsr. The same
baklna; may be done In this range
with FIVK FEET of gas that would
require TEN" FEET In the old style
ranae. DOXT BIT A GAS RA.VGB
nntll yon have Investigated the dis
tinctive merits of this one for ALL
of the undesirable features In old
style rnnaee are entirely overcome
In a "DIHECT ACTIO.." Jim charge
tor eonneetlax
"Vac-Jac" Tireless Cooker
Special Price d -I Crv
Saturday. ,P X.OU
This FIRELESS COOKER will pay
for Itself. Your fuel, meat and vese
tahle bill will be less your borne
will have no odor from cooking
your kitchen will NOT be hot, but
your weals WILL. The flavor of
meats and vegetables will be re
tained and with 15 minutes' prepara
tion. In the morning;, a hot meal can
be had at ninrbt. It-will pay for It
self In comfort and economy.
Toaster
Special Price
Saturday
10c
. Many Other
Articles for the
Home at Attrac
tive Prices
ALL KINDS OP SAFETY
RAZOR BLADES SHARP
ENED, 30 PER DOZEN