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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1913)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY. MAT 23, 1913. 13 RECORDS OF IRE CANDIDATES GIVEN acts About Aspirants for Commissionership Are Compiled for Voters. TAX ROLLS ARE SCANNED r... OM!nrd From Candidates Themselves, From Acquaintances and From City Hall and Conrt Boqm Record Available. " The Oreonlaa herewith presents the last Installment of reports or recoraa - xnrfM&tna for Commissioner. The rklnr office of Cororais sloner at the June election have been reported upon In preceding issues., moncing last Sunday morning. The In. formaUon has been secured by this pa per In various ways. The reports as ., nn connection with findings on reports of the commutes of 100 or any other organization which may he Investigating canoiaaien. W. I Brawilrr Is Attorney. W 1 Brewster Attorney. Born In Philadelphia In 1SS. educated In the .mi. .honla of Massachusetts, and rvtllosa and the law tie partment of Columbia University. He nrsctlced law In various parts of the Kaat until 1S1 when he came to Fort i. j hn successful In his prac tlce and has a good standing In the r..in T.i it, an active Interest In i .ri.ira in a member of the Oregon Text Book Commission. In 1901 was elected director of the Library . 4.tiy.n nt Portland and has served in that capacity since. Is chairman of the committee In charge of the build . v.,. .h nhrarles and the de elopment of library work outside of the main building. In 1910 waa made director of the Associated Charities, which poslUon he still holds. Takes an active Interest and part In charitable work In connection with the associa tion Was elected secretary of the Oregon Bar Association In ism ana still occupies that position. In 1905 was made a member of the Civil Serv ice Commission and aerveo. unui i.n .. .nn.MrH in efficient and pains- ..vi.. f in this capacity. Is ii . ,,i,..i with municipal affairs, Has a strong personal following and considerable political strength. Taxes Pays a personal tax of 33 and a real estate tax of szss.if. X. O. Italy. Boataesa Man. ' T. O. Daly Manager Monarch Oil i-.r,v Born In San Francisco 89 ,Mra uro. Educated in the public ..hnnia and Hlsrh School. Partially fin Ished a course In St. Ignatius College. Afterward took up engineering; work and gradually worked up untu no re . Fnderal chief engineer's It cense. Was engineer on a steamer and traveled around the world four times. X'lscontlnued this vocation six years n1 returned to San Francisco to take up work with the Spreckela Sugar Company's retmery at . y -,. Became superintendent of construction In several large engineering projects on the Pacific Coast. Four years ago he came to Portland and took the po sition of Northwest manager of the Monarch CHI Company. Holds that po- nrHtnt Is member of the i i ..v. v it.' rMnh Ttntsrhts tommcrciH.viuu, ... of Columbus and Progressive Business Men'i Club. Has taken no part In po litical affairs until the last primary '..iim when he ran for the noml- 'natlon for Councilman In the Second .Ward and won. Is considered a good business man. Is well spoken of by acouaintances and well regarded la the business world. Has strong per. sonal following. t Pava nersonal tax of 15.50. ' von. nthur taxes in company and partnerships. McMoales la Maanfactnrer. W. H. McJJonles Born In Canada 4t years ago. Educated In the public schools of Canada. Came to Portland .with parents when 18 years of age. lr IS o.omme need to learn the saddlery tr' Worked at this business for others until 1885 when he established a plant of his own on tne iasi eroe. na built up a good business. Is considered -a successful business man and is well spoken of in the business world. In May. 1912, suffered a heavy loss at his factory by fire, but has re-establlshod his plant and Is having success. Fine type of capable business man. Has never held a political position. Has been identified with various commer cial bodies, for several years president of Manufacturers" Association. andhas been an ardent advocate of using home rnduct and building up Portland's payroll. Has strong personal following. Taxes Pays real estate tax or st3. m. W Lents Fliedaer Is Attorney. W. Louis Fliedner Attorney. Born In Portland in 1881. Educated In the public schools, the high school, the l-nivaraitv of Oregon and Tale TJni- v.raitv. Graduated from Yale in 1910. than he has been practicing law in Portland with nominal success. Has had Quite a numoer or cases in ins cir cuit tourts. Is associated in the law e of Hall Fliedner with offices in the Fliedner building. The Fliedner family is well known in Portland, the father of .the candidate having taken an actlva part In municipal aSairs In .arlr days. Is a Mason and c..i..r Ta well spoken of by ,ac ouaintances. Has never held political place and has had but little expert 1 i- mimlclnal affairs. Hti per sonal following but no political strength. Taxes Pays considerable on property owned Jointly with otner per sons. -TCarhel Is Saloonkeeper. August Eschele Born In Germany 4 un asn. Rducated in the common schools of that country. Came to Port vm-rm iriL First job was ilriilnr a br wasron for the Weln v..w4 nmuv. i.atr conducted ratall cizar store which was only noml nally successful. For about ten years has been In the saloon business, isow onrvrturta a saloon at (05 Fourth street. Has never held public office and has never taken an active part In municipal affairs. Not qualified. Candidacy not tikMi seriously. Taxes Pays taxes amounting to 888. Personal tax of 82 Is unpaid. Hitter la Cleaning; Business. - John Rltter Born In Germany 88 years ago. Came to the United States In 1897. Came to Portland In 1898. nnrlnir early career here worked at various trades. From 1898 to 190S wa a streetcar conductor. From 190J t 1908 was shipping clerk for the Weln h.rd Brewery. Later conducted i restaurant at 108 North Third street. For the last three years has conducted . .mall cleaning and pressing establish ment at It North Sixteenth street. Was arrested in on a cnarge oi pur chasing a sack of sugar which had t..n stolen. Case was dismissed. His candidacy la not taken seriously. Lack .n.iifleatlona. Taxes Pays no taxes In his own name. Wllllasas Is Sewer laspeetor. T. S. Williams Born In Missouri 82 years ago. Cams to Portland seven years ago. Has rouowea various of work. Is now a sewer innpocwi " the City Engineering Department with a salary of 880 & month. Has had no practical experience, education or train ing which would qualify him for the position of Commissioner. Is not known and has no chance of election. Taxes Mas not paici nis penu - of 65 cents. No real estate usieo. own same. G, Evert Baker la Lawyer. G. Evert Baker Born rn Iowa. Edu cated In the common acnoois. school and colleges of Valparaiso, Ind. In early life served aa larmnana T k..m unA implement ocr .... ttt j . i i Lr raah r. . .. Caui .w ueaier uu in.. n 1UA1 nrt nil dccu . t, i.t ni-ttclna- law. naa since. DBi f . , . ,aaa . .- hinklnr business, oeen. active m ,,,,,.. having helped organise the CUixens Bank of Grass Valley, Or. In his law practice has specialised In mining UW and commercial cases. .Hashad but little experience w nP" " - Has not served in pouueat iw"""- " no cnancc .. . . f Taxes Pays a real ti -- $71.50. M shone la l.awyer. L. D. Mahone Bom In West Virginia In 1878. Educated in puouc high school. Wesleyan College, m . . . . i i Athaf mil. versity or vesi nrmi. -- verslties. For several year In the East was in newspaper work, pay's his way through school by correspond- lng for papers. Later Decame turer and traveled extensively. In 1903 cam ta Portland and took the stump fqr the primary ana tne iau vyi..- laws. Later was in tne legai roent of the O. K. ft w. . (now the O.-W. R. & N. Co.) Is seere tary of the State Miners' Association. For two years was attorney for the Civic Federation eocieiy. was - member of the Oregon wsmmiu" " 1909 and made a fairly good showing. Demonstrated his ability as a speaker. Waa strong for reform measures. Has traveled extensively in thla country and foreign countries. Has had much prac tical training and experience. Was candidate for Councilman at the last primary election. Was defeated. Has hi-sT. a atudent of municipal affairs for several years, specialising on commis sion government. Has but little politl. cal strength. Taxes Paya no taxes m own name, but pays In three different partnerships, both personal taxes and taxes on real estate. W. A. Manly In Lawyer. W. A. Munly Born In Pennsylvania In 1863. Educated in the public schools and high school of Carbondale, Pa. At 17 was principal of a school in Olyphant, Pa. Came to Portland in. 1883 and has lived here continuously since excepting from 1884 to 1886, when ne was enaasred In construction work with the Northern Paolfio Railroad in various parta of Washington and for eight years when he was In Salem as pri vate secretary to Governor Pennoyer. Appointment was made in 1888. Prior to that time he was engaged In news paper work lor consjoeraoie time, in Salem was secretary of the Board ot Public Building Commissioners and was a trustee of the Oregon State Insane Asylum. Subsequently he was assist ant postmaster. Since 1898 has prac ticed law. lias made a specialty oi real estate cases Involving title ques Hons. Is recognised aa a good speak. er and a writer. Has taken an inter. est in municipal affairs. Has political strength. Taxes Personal tax of f 2.80 not paid. Pays taxes on bis home. Dan W. Ward Is Contractor. Dan W. Ward Born In Ohio 83 years ago. Educated In small district school. Worked on a farm until 19. In 187S moved to Illinois and engaged In the plastering trade. Later lived In Mitchell, H. D., where he lived for six years. Was city Treasurer there at one time. Came to' Portland in 1889 and has been a cement and plaster con tractor since.- Has had- considerable success In - his. business. Is a member of the Knights of Columbus Lodge. Has never held a political place In this state. Honesty and integrity not dls puted In . the business world. Well spoken of by acquaintances. Has no political strength. Not considered a winner. Taxes Personal tax of IS.38 unpaid. Pays $135.62 on real estate. Stelaan In Business Man. Edgar A. Stelnau Born In Ohio In 1882. Educated In the public schools. Was In tha typewriter and stationery business In Covington Company for four years.- Came to Portland In 1907 and organized a typewriter sales com piny. Haa bad nominal success. Also deals some In real estate. Has never held political position and knows but little of municipal affairs. His qualifl cations for commissioner are not ap parent. No chance of election. Taxes Pays no personal tax and pays no taxes in his own name. Is part owner, however, in considerable prop erty In Primrose Acres. C. H. Beard In Contractor. C. II. Beard Born-. In Wisconsin in 1856. Educated in the public schools until 15 years of age when he quit and took up carpenter trade. In 1878 went into, the furniture business and con tlnued for six years with moderate sue. cess. Later worked for Omaha Rail way Company as foreman in the build ing and bridge department for 10 years. Came to Portland In 1899. Worked for time as carpenter then went Into the contracting business. Has had noml nal success. Has never had any po litical position or experience In munic ipal affairs, xias no political strength. No probability of his election. Taxes Pays $6.05 personal tax and $131.45 on real estate. Also has . in terest in other property. NG1NERAT0RS I OPPDSED BY ALBEE Modern Methods in Solution of Garbage Problem Prom ised, if Elected. HELP FOR FALLEN IS AIM "Vollntn Taa Sale" Art Furniture, Carpets and Draperies 3d Floor Artistic Picture Framing, 4th Floor-Soda Fountain in Basement-Grocery 4th Fir. THIS STORE Opens at 8:30 A. M. and closes at 6:30 P. M. Daily Saturdays, 9:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. Olds, Worttnan &Ktng Entire Block Morrison. Tenth, West Park and Alder REST ROOMS Retiring Rooms, Emer gency Hospital, etc., on the Second Floor. Tea Room on the Fourth Fir. Home or Farm Favored for UnXortu. nate Women Enforcement of Law In War Innocent Would Not Snf fery Is Attitude. H. R. Albee. candidate for Mayor, ad dressed a a-atherlng of men and women In Piedmont on municipal problems yes terday afternoon. He was well received and loudly applauded. Mr. Albee made clear his atuiuaa on the garbage question, saying tnat at had found that. In soma manner, he had been misunderstood on 'that. In a previous speech ha had spoken In favor of a reduction plant, saying-, in case this could be made to yield returns on the Investment, or even to pay its way. It might be a good thing. He has never saldi that he did not favor or that he opposed Incinerators. Modern Methods Promised. "I am not posing as a garbage ex- pert." said Mr. Albee, "ana, n eiecieu, I will work out this problem, so far as It falls to my part of the adminis tration. Just like any other problem by applying; modern methods to It, after a full Investigation. I nave saia and say again that If a reduction plant can be made to pay' Its way. or, still better, to yield returns In cash, that I would favor that, I have never saia and never will that I do not favor or that I oppose Incinerators. I wouia not want to have the people vote down the proposed bond Issue for an Incinerator because of what I have said or may sav regarding a reduction plant. The garbage situation Is bad and wa must have adequate faculties tor ninoun It. Therefore, this proposed bond Is sue must be settled by the voters on Its merits." The incinerator bond Issue, If passed, can be used only for an Incinerator and could not be transferred to a tuna tor the purchase of property for or the construction of a reduction plant. The difference between an Inciner ator and a reduction plant is that an Incinerator burns and destroys every thing, while a reduction plant saves marketable products that are manu factured from the refuseetc. - "I will repeat what I have said on the question of the social evil. I do not believe In any system that pushes the unfortunate further down; I pre fer to help them up. Therefore, I favor some kind of a home or a farm, where those women can be placed to their own advantage and where they may take vocational training ana De come Independent and again be useful citizens. 'I would give them something to do to better their condition and at the same time help the world In gen eraL That ta my Idea of this subject1 Llqner Question Discussed. Mr. Albee again touched on the sub ject of liquor, saying his attitude on that question is so clear that no one need be the least confused. "My stand In regard to liquor Is Identically the same as my stand on everything else," said he. "I would enforce the laws; more than that neither I or any one else could do. No law-abiding saloon-keeper needs of ficial protection and no law-defying saloon-keeper or any one else should have official protection. That is my stand on the question simply the en forcement of the law. Any person who Is conducting business within the law need not fear an official who is fair and honest, for he has nothing to fear of such an official. , Any saloon keeper who would break the law should fear the public official. Just as any other lawbreaker should fear the law." Marshal N. Dana and Charles H. Beard, candidates for Commissioner, gave brief talks. EXCURSION TO METZGER. The excursion which was postponed because of rain last Sunday will be held this coming Sunday. Round trip. Including lunch, 25c Tickets obtained only at 713 Teon bldg. Trains leave Tenth and Stark streets 9 A. M; Jefferson-street station 9:20 A. M-, Sun day. - ' " A man living at Auburn. New York, had a savere attack of kidney and blad. der trouble. Being a working man, not wanting to loso time, nor run up a heavy doctor's bill. Jie cured himself completely by using Foley Kidney Pills. A year later he says: "It Is a pleasure to report that the cure was permanent. He has had no return whatever of the pain, backache and burning. His name Is J. A. Farmer, and he says: 'Of course I recommend Foley Kidney Pills as a very effective cure mr jiiuiic, bladder trouble." For sale by Huntley Bros., Fourth andWashington streets. ORPHEUM STAR "LOSES" HUSBAND TEMPORARILY Madame Olga Petrova, of Exceeding Pulcnritnde, Is Bride of Eight Weeks, and for Third Time Mate Is Learned Surgeon. BT LSONB CASS BAER. AM a bride of eight weeks" mil. a Madame Olga Petrova, dabbing snowy powder on her snowier aristocratic nose. "Where is Monsieur Petrova?" I asked, peering about the dressing-room at the Orpheum. "He ees not Monsieur Petrova,'- she Indignantly responded. "Nevalr weel he be put een xe cata-log of unknown husbands of well-known wives. He ees Doctalr John Stuart, and a vera, vera Important personage. He el head sur geon of St. Vincent's Hospital In In dianapolis. He ex so terribly clever." "Well have you left him?" I asked politely when she paused In her eulogy to take breath. Tee, where was set I left hlra, Frances?" she queried In a sort of half worried now-where-on-earth-dld-I-leave-my-husband sort of manner. Frances Petrova's maid said that the honorable doctor had been left In Winnipeg. ' Which remark Madame hastily amended by saying that after all he hadn't been left anywhere. "We both left we left each osser" she said. "He Is so busy cutting folks all up Into bits and. of course. I have my art.'' "Yes. of course," I said In my very best "of course" voice, specially re served for things I don't know any thing about. "Don't you theenk it very fine that wa do not interfere with- each oizer r t A &. TP - - . " 21' X Madame Ola-a Petrova. Orpheum Star, 1Yho la Arldo of EIkM Weeka. ze doctalr and met" pursued Madame Petrova. Her voice is so seductive and has the qualities of a crooning lullaby so I Just listened In contented silence to her velvet purring chatter about "ze beeg doctalr." Then I came to dressing-room solidity with a arash for the big. green, cat-like eyes, with their slow-moving white, heavy lids had lm- Summer Dresses Itto $22.50 Speciat$9.98 Ready-to-Wear Apparel,- Second Floor Cool, sheer, Summery effects in fine lawns, batistes, mulls, etc, daintily trimmed with fine pin tucks, bands, Valenciennes, Cluny and Irish laces. Some in "Goupy" models, with short sleeves and round neck. Styles in this extraordinary offering that are especially desirable for graduation gowns and partydresses. A irreat many different models and a good selection of sires CO for women and misses. ' Dresses worth up to $22.50 for Women9 s Tailored Suits $15.95 Values Up to $32.50 in This Lot Garment Salons, Second Floor When you take into consideration the splendid quality of the materials and superior tailoring which enters into these Suits you will be astonished at the low price. And every garment is strictly new and desirable from a style point, too. Among them are plain tailored models,. Norfolks, cutaways, Russian and Balkan blouse effects, etc, in fancy mixtures, novelty stripes and fancy worsteds, in the very newest patterns and shades. Only one or two CI 5.95 of a kind, but a great range of styles. Values -to $32.50 The New Tourist Silks Showing Over 50 Styles and Colors SUk Department, Main Floor A very satisfactory and much-sought-after material for the modish one-piece dresses; also much in demand for waists. Tourist Silks are shown in a full line of alUhe prevadiii shades for Spring and Summer. 24 inches wide. See g 2.5 Alder-street window. Priced special at, the yard 36-inch Black Pallett de Soie. Regular $1.25 grade at 9lfc a yard. $1.25 Black Dress Taffeta. Excellent grade. 36 inches. 88e a yard. Ipial showing new' Wash Silks. 36 inches. $1.00 and $L2o - a yari New Wool Challies, over 100 styles and colors. At 50c the yard. Handsome line of new Bordered Challies. All colors. 60c a yard. litf lill Jubilee Week 20 Free Stamps Visit the Premium Parlors any day this week and you will receive 20 complimen tary Stamps in addition to the regular 10 Free Stamps. We make this special offer in order to induce you to see for yourself the beautiful premiums to be obtained free for S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. At the Bargain Circle Fancy Tea Aprons 19c Lawns and Dimities Women's fancy Tea Aprons of fine white lawns or barred dimity. Styled with pocket and wide strings. Nicely made. "I Qf Special today, at only, each White Lawn Aprons 29c Women's large, square white lawn Aprons, with deep hems, tucks and strings. Some with dainty embroidery insertion. OQa Choose them today special at only Gingham Aprons at 39c Women's fine quality gingham the pop ular large fitted styles. Made with pockets and nicely finished. On sale QQ today special at only, your choice Large Fi t ted Aprons 79c Women's large fitted Aprons. Made from best quality ginghams; neat stripe and check patterns. Also coverall styles, with sleeves. Special at -f Imported Pattern Hats, $25 Up, V2 Price S3.50 Panama Hats $z.&uKaiine uuuny nm ..... ii cnnnJ PlnnrW Iiova inst recftived Second Floor All imported Pattern Hats, ranging in price from $25 up, now on sale at hlf tha remilar marked prices. Exclusive models from the world's best design! chnn nowhere elae in Portland. re markable offering. Pattern Hats lers Millinery Flowers Values Up io $2.00 Center Circle, Main Plnor 5000 bunches of beautiful millinery trimming Flowers for this one day's selling at less than cost of making. Hundreds of different kinds large or small in an endless assortment of colorings. Think of it I Flowers that would sell in the AQn ordinary way up to $2 a bunch. Now rx",v' Tloor Sriecial lot of woman's and misses' high-grade Panama Hats. Small, close fitting shapes and extra good quality. Just ho thino- for tha beach. These sell elsewhere at $3.50each and are excellent ffO PZQ values at that price. Special at r'"wv Second Floor We have just received by ex press a new line of the popular Ratine Outing Hats for women and misses. Plain white or two-toned combinations, in a great many dif ferent styles. Very dressy and If) serviceable. Priced at $1 to v 2000 Umbrellas on Sale $1 Each Main Floor, Morrison-Street Way-If you want to buy a good .Umbrella at 57 a,; in the store today and look at these beauties we otter at that pi ice. They ffJL Cr "7; .nrt. and it wUl pay you well to share. Fast black tape edge r -d and frame. Etional,y fine assort- $1()0 ,t of handles in plain or carved wood. Tou may choose them today, special "r 500 Children's Parasols New Styles, 50c New Line Misses9 Parasols $1.00 bacn Main Floor Today we feature a great spe cial purchase of over 500 Children's Parasols the very latest styles, including plain colors, fancy polka dots and novelty bordered effects. Good strong frame and neat handle. Cls Choose them today at only, each''' Main Floor We are now showing a handsome new line of Misses' Parasols at $leach. Styled with long handles. Champagne colored center, with contrasting borders in old rose and Co penhagen. Good strong frame, C? T )) and splendid values. Choice at Vwv Sole Agents for "Carter's" Knit Underwear Sorlna and Summer Lines Are Now Ready Main Floor Tne sott, smootn, eiusuu xaunco, , lisle, mercerized, merino or silk, are knit in fine, invisible ribs from carefully selected yarn, and you cannot fail to appreciate the ex- AM.Uat finicr. H. of. Drloms each daintv garment a trim- . - -i. i All taToio-Vifa and fabrics. " w&av ' "Carter's .Underwear, Please" mm- mine as serviceable as it is beautiful. 'Carter's9 Medium Weight Union Suit $1.25 "Carter's" Union Suits at $2.50 "Carter's" mercerized medium weight Union Suits for women. Duchess neck, elbow sleeves, kneo length; also high neck, long sleeves and ankle length. Extra sizes in this quality at only $3. Sizes C9 4, 5 and 6 at only PJJ Women's 65c "Crestwood" Union Suits 48c Women's "Merode" Summer Union butts 5c Main Floor Women's jvierode" union ouns. Two styles in Summer weight. Fine ribbed white cotton, with low neck and no sleeves, or low neck style, with short sleeves and knee QK( length. Sizes 4, 5 and 6. Priced at-''' "Carter's" medium weight soft white cotton Union. Suits, with new, improved shell stitch. High and low neck, with long, short ZLmmeuor no sleeves, and knee or ankle o ta TsAnsiength. Extra sizes at only fcl.&O. Sizes I Ci 4, 5 and 6 at only PX .a-VJ Main Floor Special sale of women's "Crest wood" Union Suits. Fine white lisle thread, in just the right weight for present wear. Made in high neck, long sleeve and ankle length AQ b, o:' A K A P. fin- error! A st vie. oiaes 2, j hum v. o.- Demonstration Borden's Malted Milk Drug Dept., 1st Floor Stop at the Demonstration Booth to morrow and try a cup of this most re freshing and nourishing or all drinns, The Early L Breakfast When someone hasp overslept, or for those who have but little ap- IMU HAS NO EQUAL MM . IgsaCaasssftva petite in the morning, b. calls for a delicious beverage. Coffee and rolls soon become monotonous. Borden's Malted Milk is just the drink for such occa sions. It pleases the most critical and affords satisfying nourishment until the mid-day meal. $3.75 (hosp. size) M'ted llilk $2.98 $1 size Borden's Malted Milk at 80 50c size Borden's Malted Milk 40 Malted Milk O J ' ... MaaaaaassnnnnnsssssasnassssssnasjanaaaasBaassnnsnsssssssMnssni Fishinq Tackle, Tennis, Baseball and Sporting Goods, 4th Floor IMeSl-HS'SlffeS Baseball Mitts, 25c, 50c, $1, $1.2p, up to $8 Goods of every descnp tion 1 -UH"- it t i i. 1 1 I I . k . -..I h; i Tin rn iijocks. unuiu ivio, k t j... . . - - - o-- caseuau vtiuvco, r -r- at all p.!. n.!c oil trraApa. all n rices if"a ?A c! r " Tt; T,kle. ' All prices Baseball Masks and Bats f UH WliO aswa .-r "Maurine" Toilet Goods Sold in Portland Only at This Store Take Maurine treatment in your home. Use it freely, live np to the letter of the treatment and you will be surprised at the beneficial results. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Beanty Lotion. 5Q p $1 Satin Cream, 50 and $1 Maurine Rosebud B'ge, 50 Maurine Astringent at 50 3kin Food, 501 and gl Maurine Shampoo at 50 Maurine Eczema L'ion, 50 Maurine Hand Lotion 25 prices our prices Deiore you uu;. no mo j iuuuvj. Lawn Spray Like This Cut 75c Dent.. Third Floor Short-Handled Spades at &9f !WI.41 of Spading Forks at only 7 s7 Rake. Special at 3Z fc.;? iki-.-ms J: .'Vrvi Long or Good grade 14-tooth Garden Good"strong Garden Hoes. Special, 21 50-foot Rubber Hose, with nozzle, $4.50 16-in. Bali-Bearing Lawn Mowers, $5.10 36-in Black Wire Cloth for windows and screen doors. Special at only, a foot, 5d $3.50 Vacuum Clothes Cleaners at 79 i i . . ...... .i.-.a.;i r.. . .ii T'V ill Hfn 'Jjsmiaia.si!ST;l mMLiii m is I dsvillsh smile. "He echoed, thlnk- naid me with a ees my slrd husband." ..-.T. r- rhlrd?" I lng of her great youth for she's . con siderably this side of SO and flgur Biaerauiy nmill Moore and lntr tou. iiiai. . Nathaniel Goodwin would have to look well to their laurels or this slender .fp of PaliHh genius will outstrip them In matrimonial experiments. "Your current- husband V r found my self saying. "Ees my slrd. He ees also my last. To have four would be tempting Provi dence. He weel Join me ein San Fran cisco and then wa go right on to Eu rope togeszer. Ha has been Invited to take an honorary degree In e Vn'ver. stty of Edinburgh. While he is studyr lng 1 shall be acting." Then slje veered suddenly and said she wasn't an actress, she was only natural. Ever since she was a wee little girl she has been able to imitate In her throat all the bird calls, meow ing of feline's, and to do phenomenal tricks with her voice. "I only am my self," she explains. Too and this Is a wonder-thing the lovely and fascinating Petrova writes the words of all her songs and composes their music. Also she designs all of her gorgeous clothes. She wants more than ell else to have "a great beeg play all her own," and she dis likes above all else to be compared to her nearest of type, Madame Nazimova. "I am not like her I don't look like her. Why, her nose goes like zls," and one slender finger tip-tilted the aqui line petrova nose until It assumed an angla ot 45 degrees. You should do 'correct Imitations, I said. "No," said Madame. "I sail do a great beeg tragedy some day, and 1 wish some one would write it for me, queeck!" Petrova says she sleeps 16 hours out of every 24, takes plenty of baths, In ternal and external, eats everything under the heavens her appetite calls for and never weighs heavier than 1S5 pounds. She is gloriously beautiful thin and dainty. She wears a little old corset that is barely a rag, and asked me for goodness' sake not to mention how thinly clad she goes about or some one will write to the police that he isn't respectable. "Isn't It queer," she said plaintively, "that the more respectable one is ac cording to popular theories, the thick er are one's boots, one's petticoats and one's body?" Also Petrova is writing a book. It will be published this Summer. It la poems -short ones. Its title, "From the Heart of Things." gives an idea ot Its contents. "It will have asbestos covers," says Madame Petrova, "and weel be ze Bort you can't get at ze public library." SUNDAY IN THE COUNTRY Get out and enjoy the great outdoors. Plan now to take the family out to Metzgrer Sunday. Excursion limited to 400. Round trip, including lunch, 25o. Tickets obtainable only at 722 Yeon bldg. Trains leave Tenth and Stark streets 9 A. M. : Jefferson-street station 9:20 A. AX., Sunday. Music