THE MORNING OREGONIATf, FRIDAY. FEBBUART 21, 1913.
iMiraer
y
IN SCHOOL VAGANG
: Illness of Judge Munly Decides
Board to Delay in Appoint
ing New Head.
USE OF BUILDINGS ASKED
Aig-ht Classes at Lincoln and Trades
School May Continue, but Oth
ers Will Ceas Soon,
Patronage Is Small.
as
I
Owing to the illness of Judge Mun
ly. no steps were taken at the regu
lar meeting of the School Board yes
terday with regard to the election ot
a successor to Frank Rigler, the Super
intendent of Schoois. The resignation
of Miss L. Kiefer, principal of Hudson
School, was received and accepted, and
the board dealt in various ways with
requests for the use of school bullaings
for educational purposes in the even
ings. These requests showed a great
increase in number, due. it was sug
gested, to the recent report of the Su
perintendent.
The enfranchisement of women was
made the keynote of a request rigni.-d
by numerous women and some men for
the appointment of a woman assistant
to the Superintendent, and the matter
was referred to a committee.
Among the requests for the use of
school buildings was one from L. H.
Weir for the use of Lincoln High Schoii
for a lecture to be given tonight by Dr.
Bdward Stitt. the noted head of the
recreation movement In New Vork. l-r.
Stltt is to lecture earlier in the day be
fore the teachers and the board decided
to grant the free use of the school for
the night address, which will be public.
Kant Side Gymnasium Asked.
The use or the Washington High
School gymnasium for the physical Im
provement of men and women was
asked for by C C. Hall, secretary of the
Kast Side Business Men's Club. Li a
letter to the board, the club unfolded
a plan of having the gymnasium open
every night for the use of all people
who desire to use it- They suggested
Its use by men and women on alternate
nights. The matter was referred to
the teachers' committee.
Solely on the grounds of lack of funds
the request made by the earth edu
cation committee for the appointment
of an agricultural director was refused,
but the board expressed its hearty in
dorsement of the work.
Henceforward pupils who play the
piano in the high school gymnasiums
during exercises will receive pay at the
rate of 1 cents a period. Six pupils
will be selected at each school to take
turns. Hitherto they had volunteered
their services.
The request of L R Alderman for
the continuance of the night school
classes at Lincoln High School was ac
ceded to. while the Trades School may
also be continued beyond the term of
five months, which expires in a fort
night. The other night schools, how
ever, will be closed, as, in the ma
jority of cases, there haa not been suf
ficient support. The classes at Lin
coln High School hare been well at
tended. Principals Will Jfot Instruct.
The petition made by High School
principals to be allowed to teach a
class for one period a day was declined
after some little discussion, in which
the advantages of their doing so were
Drought out by K. L. Sabln, who urged
that it brought them into closer touch
with some of the head pupils and
thereby gave them a great indirect
influence. Mr. Rigler, though admit
ting that this was so. urged that in
the short time they had to attend to
the details of the school, they could
hardly afford the time, while be said
they would always be subject to in
terruption from people whom they
could not refuse to see.
Demand for the appointment of two
additional sewing teachers led to the
appointment of Mrs. J. B. Kerr to
look into the question of the need.
An application from Melvin W.
Dickson, brother of the principal of
Creston School, was received for the
post of principal of the Hudson School
which will become vacant with the
resignation of Miss L. Kiefer, but no
action was taken.
At the close of the meeting Mr
Sabln announced that he had appoint
ed Mrs. Kerr on the building and teach
ers' committees with I. jr. Fleischner.
Mrs. Kerr also becomes chairman of
the grounds committee.
Bids For Work Made.
Bids were received for general work
on the Rose City Park School, for
heating, ventilation, plumbing and for
general work, heating and ventilation
of the Fernwood School and for paint
ing the Ainsworth School.
The lowest bids follow:
Rose City Park, general work, the
Fremont Construction Company, $34,-
000. Heating and ventilation. Burk
hardt & Weaverson, $3105. Plumbing,
Ruedy Bros.. $2392.
Ainsworth School Painting, William
ii. nasKin. nz, with an alternate
addition providing for two coats in
stead of kalsomlne. of $300.
Fernwood School General work, J.
II. Tillman. $33,600. Heating and ven
tilation. J. C. Bayer. $1560.
Vptwredanggi if BB.tha. dredging If - Co
lumbla Slough under the act of 1909
will be stopped, according to the re
port of the committee having the mat
ter in charge. Petitions will be cir
culated for an election In the district.
S. L. Osborne, one of the men who orig
inated the plan to dredge Columbia
Slough does not consider this act the
best to work under, but it is now the
only plan that can be worked. Mr. Os
borne and others preferred a special
act for dredging Columbia Slough
passed at this Legislature, but as such
act seems impossible now they are
willing to use the act of 1909 in form
ing a drainage district. According to
the sentiment of the meeting at Ar
bor Lodge, opposition to dredging Co
lumbia Slough or construction of a
sewer system on the Peninsula, which
includes that district, must be counted
on, ana it remains to oe seen wnemer
other sections of - the district are
strong enough to overcome Arbor
Lodge opposition.
"You can maxe up your mind, said
Mr. Osborne in his talk at Arbor
Lodse. "that if you abondon the dredg-
insr of Columbia Slough you give up all
prospects of sewerage on the Penin
sula. Figures from the office of the
City Engineer show that it will cost
nearly 50 per cent less to dredge out
the slough for an outlet for the Penin
sula sewer system than it would be to
build an intercepting sewer to the
ALDERMAN 10 LEAVE
Educator Will Make Addresses
in Philadelphia.
INAUGURATION TO BE SEEN
School Board Probably Will Take
o Action in Regard to Choos
ing Kigler's Successor Un
til Munly Is Present.
L. R. Alderman. State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, who may become
Superintendent of Portland schools, in
succession to Frank Rigler. who has an
nounced that ha will resign, will leave
SUPERINTENDENT OF PORTLAND SCHOOLS WHO WILL RE
SIGN, AND EDUCATOR WHO MAY SUCCEED HIM. '
Ul ;---v : , -" !
I I I fjf jf .
t j,t,titf ,mi "ll('r.i-ri ftrt irfUn rrr
Frank Rigler.
I R. Alderman.
Willamette River the dredging cost-
ng about $680,000 and the trunk sewer
1.300.000."
It is thought that the signatures of
per cent of the voters of the district
can be secured to the petitions in a
hort time. A vigorous campaign will
hen bo made to show that the dredg
ing of the plough is the feasible one for
sewerage outlet for the peninsula.
I0NEER OF STATE DEAD
FOUNDER OF WOODBtTlX,
DIKS IX PORTLAND.
OR.
MRS. SARAH KIERNAN DIES
Woman Who Came to Oregon
1852 Succumbs at Age of 70.
In
Mrs. Sarah Kiernan, aged 70. wife of
John Kiernan. of 165 North Twentieth
street, president of the Oregon Trans
fer Company, died at 1:30 o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Kiernan has lived in Portland
since 1852, having come from Salem,
Iowa, where she was born, with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs., James Ingram.
She was married In 1870. Mrs. Kiernan
was affiliated with the First Metho
dist Church in the early days but for
10 years has been an invalid. Her
death was due to heart affliction.
Her husband and three daughters,
Mrs. James Henry Murphy, Mrs. R.
B. Caswell and Miss Eva I. Kiernan,
all of Portland, survive her.
Late Banker Among Settlers Coming
West by Ox Team and Leaves
Record as Public Man. '
J. IL Settlemler, age 73, a prominent
Oregon pioneer and founder of Wood
burn, died yesterday afternoon at his
home, 972 East Burnside street.' With
his parents he went to California In
1849. crossing the plains with an ox
team and coming to Oregon in 1850.
He was then a boy of 9 years. .
After living In the Vicinity of Mount
Angel, Mr. Settlemler moved to Wood
burn and became its founder In 1863.
He owned the land on which Wood'
burn was built. He gave land for the
railroad station, churches and th
schoolhouse, and was Mayor of Wood
the city either today or tomorrow to
attend the meeting in Philadelphia of
department superintendents of the Na
tional Educational Association. He will
deliver two addresses before them, one
on the "Union of School and Homo
Work," the other "The Solution of
Some Educational problems."
Following this meeting, he will pass
considerable time in studying methods
in Eastern schools, visiting Newton,
Hampton and Boston. At the last
named he will deliver three addresses
before the Boston teachers on "The Ore
gon School System." VThe Teaching of
the Whole Boy," a favorite topic of his.
and the need for co-operation between
school and home. He will mako num
erous other speeches and talk . before
children as well as teachers, and ex
pects to return within a month.
He is intending to be present at the
Inauguration of Woodrow Wilson.
Though no action was taken at the
meeting of the School Board yesterday
with reference to the gelect'on t a sue
cessor to Mr. Rigler, Mr. Alderman Is
favorably s considered. The Directors
are waiting until Judge Munly, who is
ill, can attend a session .
It is probable that Mr. Rigler will
accept the board's offer to make him
overseer of special schools, a work in
which he is much interested.
EXPERTS HAVE ARRIVED TO
DEiimRATEiePROQIICT
Value of the New Remedy, Plant
Juice All Are Invited to .
Call and Investigate.
Make it a point to visit The Owl
Drug Company's Store today and see
the Plant Juice exhiDit there; an ex
pert demonstrator is In charge. There
are few people to whom this interest
ing exhibit will not appeal, and there
are. practically none who will not gain
information that will be of benefit to
them some time or other.
We want every person in' Portland to
Know about Plant Juice; it has come
among you to stay, and in all the cities
that It has been introduced it has
leaped into immediate favor, and the
same will be true of Portland. It
stands for the most modern and best
there is in health-giving tonic. It is
particularly adapted to the ills so com
mon to city life, which may be summed
up as general debility, stomach, kidney,
liver and blood troubles. Plant Juice
instills new life and vigor, it vitalizes
and rejuvenates the entire system, and
from the first dose Ithe good effects
may be noted. Plant Juice is purely
vegetable, made from the fresh Juices
of plants gathered from all over the
earth combined with the greatest skill
of modern science. If you suffer from
ndigestloQ, gas, bloating, poor clrcu
latlon, headaches, dizzy spells, pains in
the back or Joints, or have a tired and
run-down feeling, with coated tongue
and foul breath, try Plant Juice. The
results will please and gratify you.
The special Plant Juice man is at The
Owl Drug Co, Seventh and Washington,
call and have a talk with him today, he
will tell you all about this wonderful.
new remedy. Try a bottle and if it
does not do all that is claimed for it
your money will be returned.
C
Today and Saturday Offerings
Decidedly Interesting' to You From
Both a Quality and Price Point of View
Bear in mind this new store means New Stocks of good Homefurnishings and quali
ties are the best obtainable to be sold at each price new and improved store service
and the selections are all that could be desired.
were present. F. P. Waters, state su
pervising deputy, acted as worthy mas
ter and the fifth degree was given to a
class of 66 candidates.
The Grange went on record as op
posed to the Federal Government sell
ing any water power sites and in fa
vor of the Government loaning money
to farmers at the same rate of interest
at which banks borrow funds.
The Board of County Commissioners
was asked to levy a tax that would
provide a fund of 13900 for the horti
cultural service, the present levy of
$1700 being considered inadequate.
MILLS DEFENDS MEASURE
Haak Bill, Drafted by Civic Council,
Is Discussed.
V
L
I : 'J rj, 1
II. ' Settlemler, Founder
Weodbnrn, Who Is Dead.
of
burn several times. Marlon County
sent him to the Legislature for two
terms. He continued ln active busi
ness until 1892, when he retired, but
continuing as president of the Bank of
Woodburn.
Mr. Settlemler was a member of
Woodburn Lodge, No. 106, A. F. and
A. M., Woodburn Chapter of Royal
Arch Masons, DeMolay Commandery No.
of Salem and Al Kader Temple.
A widow. Mrs. Mary C. Settlemler,
and the following children survive him:
Mrs. Ada Jones, Mrs. Elsie O. Porter,
Mrs. Dell Guis, Mrs. Emma Cleveland
and J. H. Settlemler, Jr.. of Portland
F. W. Settlemler, Mrs. Nettie Royal.
Woodburn; Mrs. Bessie Fleck, Denver,
Colo. His surviving brothers are: Martin
G. Settlemler. of Portland, and A. A.
Settlemier, of Missoula, Mont. Mrs.
Mary Allen, of Portland, is a sister.
The funeral will be held In Wood-
burn, Monday, under the auspices of
the Masonic lodge. There will also be
service in Portland Sunday at 11
o'clock.
SEWER OPPOSITION IS SEEN
Defeat of Delaware District Xow
Appears Probable.
Defeat of the Delaware sewer district
on the Peninsula is considered almost
certain. A large delegation from that
district will appear before the sewer
committee today and demand that all
'proceedings be stopped. Charles Web
ber, chairman of the mass meeting held
it Arbor Lodge Tuesday night, has in
vited all Interested in the defeat of the
sewer in that district to attend the
meeting of the committee. .
However, this does not mean that all
BRIDGE LIGHTS INSPECTED
Misunderstanding Is Reason for
"Dead" Globes on New Span.
Complaints that many of the lights
on the new Steel bridge were not
burning resulted in an investigation
by Acting Mayor Baker and City En
gineer Hurlburt, and the further re
sult that new lamps are being placed
wherever required on the structure,
and a few days more will see Its
Illumination complete.
When the Steel bridge was finished
the Portland Railway Light & Power
Company made a proposal to the Ex
ecutive Board to maintain the light
ing of the bridge If the city would
pay the cost of the necessary fixtures.
The city accepted, but by some in
advertence the company was never
notified of the acceptance.
TAX SUITS ARE STARTED
Klamatb County Court Attacked on
Four Points.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Feb. 20.
(Special) Four seperate suits have
been brought by Kuykendal & Fergu
son, attacking the County Court and
the warrant issues.
One is to compel the Sheriff to ac
cept the payment of the general fund
levy of taxes. In county warrants, in
full instead of three and one-half mills
"I do not agree with the published
statement or i. N. f leischner. a mem
ber of the School Board, that the Com
missioner of School Property would
have absolute power to select and dis
barge all employes if House bill 151
became a law," said E. L. Mills last
night. Mr. Mills is a member of the
committee of the civic council which
drafted the measure commonly known
as the Haak bill, which has passed the
House and Is now before the Senate.
in reality, continued Mr. Mills, "sec
tion 11 of the bill provides that the
Board of Education may provide for a
competitive examination for the posi
tions of Janitors and engineers, and
when such provision shall have been
made the Commissioner of School Prop
erties may be required by the Board of
Education to appoint janitors and en
gineers from the eligible list obtained
by such examination. The bill also
provides that the Commissioner of
School properties may be removed by
the Board of Education by a majority
vote of the entire board, his salary to
cease from the date of such vote of
removal.
"Mr. Fleischner is quoted as saying,"
said Mr. Mills, "that all other features
of the bill already have been provided
for by the rules of the board. But be
fore this bill was drafted no interest
was received on dally balances of
school funds, and no one had charge
of the building affairs, although nearly
two-thirds of the money, raised has
been expended for grounds, buildings
and upkeep,
"The one-room bond election recently
was not provided against by the rules
of the board, but such a contingency is
provided for by this bill. No one has
ever been employed to expert the af
fairs of the district. It is a fact that
under this bill the grand Jury of the
county is empowered at any time to
$18.75 Today and Saturday
for $25 Dressers; Read on
Golden wax finish solid oak, square line
design, similar to but not exactly like cut
French bevel plate mirror just twelve of
these and it's a special get-acquainted price.
On sale 4th floor.
as he has been doing. Another suit
attempts to restrain the Sheriff from appoint an expert to examine all or any
collecting certain mira until me vmiu- part cf the rec0PaB property and busi-
ny ui me iuvj, reiwuu6 nm K ..;. , neas transactions of the district.
fund into several subsidiary tunas, nas ..As an exampie of the present auto-
oeen aeterminea. Anotner is to compel cratic power of the board," said Mr.
the Treasurer to pay warrants In the Mm ,.. . MM where everv
oraer or tneir presentation tor pay- taxpayer jn the district, including two
ment, and the fourth attempts to re- members of the board, but excepting
strain me xreasuier num .pis thj chairman, should ask for a meet
from the Sheriff and county warrants , of th. hoard nd the taxoavers.
in payment of taxes or to pay any
money in redemption of county war
rants, until their validity has been de
termined by these suits.
The attorneys have issued a letter tr
the public saying that these suits are
not political as asserted by friends of
the County Court, but they say they
wish to compel the County Court to
receive a dollar s worth of work for
every dollar of the people's money they
expend.
People continue to pay their taxes
with about the usual promptness in
spite of these suits.
they would be powerless to compel the
board to call such a meeting.
FOUNDERS' AY OBSERVED
Marcus Whitman and Cushing Eells
Extolled at Walla Walla.
$9.75 for a Regular $13 Satin
Brass Bed That Will Improve
Your Bedroom a Whole Lot
Full size straight posts, 2 in., with heavy
caps, has 5 filler rods, head and foot. A
splendid bed at its regular price, . On sale 4th
floor.
Mr. Make-it-Right Wants to
Tell You About Our Account
Department
If you find that it's
going to make your
buying easier, make
your money go
farther, if you buy
your furniture on
terms, let us know
about it.
"We're maintaining
an account department
just for that purpose
and terms will be ar
ranged to suit vou.
There are no disagreeable features con
nected with it at all just let us know how
much you can pay down and in what size
payments you want to settle the balance, and
the thing will be arranged.
$14.50 Is a Special Get-Acquainted
Price. for This $18 Table
Solid oak, 42-in. quarter-sawed, circular top Mission de
sign pedestal and leg
waxed golden finish ; a.
excellent value $14.5(.
On sale today and
Saturday, 5th floor.
$3.00 for $4.25
Dining Chairs
to match the
above Table
24 golden waxed chairs that were bought to sell originallj
for $4.25. When they came in we saw they were not up to om
$4.25 standard. They are good value at $3.00. On sale
5th floor.
Two Arm Chairs to Match at $5.50Ea.
These were bought to sell for $8.00. We'll include
these to help make out two sets complete.
Now Come Timely Specials From the
China and Crockery Department,
Third Floor
$11.80 for a $15.00
Washing Machine
like cut ; easy
running; note the
large fly wheel;
tub is of good
quality cypress;
legs are one solid
stay, running to
top of tub.
$3.20 for $4.00
Wringer a good
one, too The
"Brighton," just
like cut, heavy
steel bearings;
good quality rub
ber rolls, 10xl
inch; guaranteed
for a year.
95c for a $1.25
Teakettle heavy
nickel - plated on
copper, 6-qt. 6ize;
well constructed ;
an excellent value.
GEVURTZ
A Good Home -Furnishing Store
Fifth and Alder
LAjpujiiMwiMiriWMr iiii ' i Ti
i in n j i.m ! ii m hum in i miniMimnnnnin uii mini 1 1 if m n ihihm,iuh
I mi iiiimi iin.iTfcir -iiiniMi. Ti-iniwitifT)w-n i i iii - - i iMMihlw'irf-''1-' - : - rv.i-1--'ii,ii1Mt,"B;ifiiiimrml - it
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Feb. 20.
(Special.) Founders' day, now known
as Pioneers' day, was observed at Whit
man College Wednesday with special
exercises. The birthday of Cushing
Coll.. kA fnnna r, .ha aohAnl ?n 1 1
rUUL HI KA StKS UNI I b on February 18, and the observation
was postponed tnis year tut today.
Professor W. A. Bratton gave the ad
dress, pointing out that students of
the college have In the lives of Marcus
Whitman and Cushing Eells a precious
heritage and an ideal toward which
they should work. He said no student
should be graduated unless hs had
Josephine County Expects to Sup-
ply Big Part of Portland Market.
GRANTS PASS. Or.. Feb. 20. (Spe
cial.) The poultrymen of Josephine
County are organized and are making read at iea8t one biography of each of
a strong effort to make big shipments
these two men. Whitman's patriotism,
of young chickens, broilers and eggs pro,eg80r Bratton said, "is shown by
to outside points this year. Arrange'
ments have been made in Portland to
dispose of a large supply and Is
expectod that some shipments will be
made to the south. Incubator chicks
are doing fine as the weather condi
tion could not be better. Many of the
poultry farms are being restocked with
full-blood chickens, and when ques
tioned as to the advantage of having
blooded fowls the poultrymen are all
of one voice as to this special feature
being one of the main things as to the
success or failure of the chicken in
dustry. A number of fowls of the Buff
Minorca breed have been shipped in
from the yards of Lindgren Bros., of
California, where these birds were first
originated.
It has been proven by the poultry
men or mis county that the prODer
means of realizing financial benefits
from their efforts is to have a koo4 s..""-.m. t.i.
r rc: .fcj "". " j.. v""" cciock.
ov mo, mcj o caut iu ui&n.e snip
ments as the orders come in.
the effort he put forth to save this
trreat Northwest to the United States.
And he was unselfish. Whitman had
opportunity to enter the political life of
the country, yet he returned to his
work among the Indians, who later
killed him."
ROSE PLANTING PLANS BIG
Augmented Washington's Birthday
Celebration Promises Success.
Not only will Washington's birthday
be celebrated for its National signifi
cance by local people tomorrow, but
also because it is Rose Planting day.
Rose bushes will be placed in the
ground at Rose City Park Club and at
in each place at 2
RANGE WANTS NEW STATE
Stevens County Members
Hutchinson's Proposal.
Great preparations have been made
to assure the success of the under
taking, among the organizations which
are co-operating being the Rose Fes
tival Society, the Rose Society, the
Floral Society, the Park Board, the
Favnrl Sunnyslde Improvement Club, the East
Club and the Rose City Park Club.
METER8 FALLS, Wash., Feb. 20.
(Special.) Resolutions indorsing Sen
ator Hutchinson's scheme for the for
mation of a new state from the eastern
portion of Washington and the north-
rn portion or Idaho were adopted
unanimously by the members of the
Stevens County Pomona Grange at its
quarterly meeting here Tuesday.
Two hundred and fifty delegates.
representing 25 subordinate granges.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
WOLF At Portland, February 11. te the
wife of Rudolph M. Wolf, a son.
HASNEK At 7BO Brooklyn street. Fbru.
axy 12. to the wife ot Eugene J. Haaner, a
on.
FORBES At 841 East Fifteenth atrae.
February 9, to the wife of Frank C Forbes,
a dauchter.
BATB8 At 42S0 FortT-elBbtn avenue, i'eb-1
ruary 9, to the wife of Walter E. Bates, a
son.
LOVEJOT At 143 East Eighty-first street
North. February 18. to the wife of Carroll
H. Lovejoy, a son.
HARGIS At 313 North Twenty-second
street, February 13, to the wife of Thomas
E. Hargis, 349 Sixth street, a son.
COOK At C09 Johnson street, February
S, to the wife of Jack Cook, a daughter.
ALBIG At 252 Monroe street, February
16, to the wife of Charles W. Alblg, a son.
Marrlaire Xloenses.
WIZjKINSON-HASELTINE William H.
Wilkinson, Rainier, Or., 60, and Addles U
Haseltlne, 48.
IRELAND-BROWN Glenn O. Ireland,
Junction City, Or., 84, and Harriet L. Brown.
28.
CARLSON-CARLSTON Carl E. Carlson,
city, 84, and Ida K. Carlston. 25.
EVERHARD-FARLEY A. T. Everhard.
city. 28. and Monica Farley. 19.
WOLLOS-COHNE Sam Wollos, city. 80,
and Ester Cohne. 19.
6WENNINQ-SWENN1N0 Bam B. Swen-
ning. Medford. Or., 33, and Olive C. Swen
nlng, 23.
FRENCH - TOMLINSON Richard W.
French, Dallas, Or., legal, and Addle Tom
llnson, legal.
BULL-MARSHALL W. F. Bull, city, 25.
and Gladys Marshall, 24.
camps seven miles above the Booth
Kelly mill. He was a new signal man
working with a donkey engine crew.
The hospital surgeons say the injury
may be fatal. P. B. Modo fell beneath
a falling load of lumber at the mill in
Wendling and Buffered a broken leg,
while M. E. Lavert was caught between
the slab carrier and a slab, which got
out of line, and suffered fractures of
his right hip and both bones of his
right arm. ;
Injury to Logger May Be Fatal
SPRINGFIELD, Or.. Feb. 20. (Spe
cial.) Three accidents at Wendling and
In the woods above there in the past
two days brought as many victims te
the hospital. Alexander Kinsland suf
fered a broken jaw and a fractured
skull by being struck on the head with
broken chain in one of the logging
The use . of Portland
Glazed Cement Sewer
Pipe is a direct benefit to
your health and your fi
nances. It aids in per
fecting the sewer system
by the use of reliable material.
-AT THE HOUSE OF COATS
NEW 1913 SPRING
RAINCO
For men, women and children today, Saturday, a net saving of 20 to SO
per cent.
The number of our store is 343 Washington St. In
order for you to memorize this number we have
grouped into one lot a new big shipment of about
500 tan and gray men's and ladies' rubber slip-oh
raiments, selling regularly for $5 and Jq a o
$7.50. Choose today and Saturday only pO.tO
Come and see these displayed in our center show window.
343
Washington St
One Door
West of 7th.
rm
mm
BAJNCC
IAT COMPANY
Washington St.
One Poor
Wnt of 7h.
1