Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1913, Page 6, Image 6

THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY. JUNE 13f 1913.
M RAISED FROM
STREET SPEAKERS
Mayor of Oregon City Says
Anyone May Talk as Long
as Laws Are Obeyed.
PRISONERS ARE SET FREE
Only One of Alleged Disturbers Still
Held Quiet Reigns and All
Mills Operate? Officers Ex
pect o More Trouble.
OREGON CITY, Or., June 12. (Spe
cial.) For the time being all street
Bpeakers, no matter whf.t their par
ticular bent may be, will be welcome in
Oregon City. Following a conference
with County Judge K. B. Beatle. Dep
uty District Attorney Llvy Stlpp. Sher
iff E. T. Mass. Chief of Police Ed Shaw
end others, at whlcn yesterday's labor
disturbances were discussed, Mayor
I-ilnn E. Jones tonight said:
"There ls no city ordinance against
public speaking and none will be en
acted. Anybody who obeys the other
city ordinances may come here and
speak as much as he or she wants to.
If they will invite me to, I will speak
myself, from the same soapbox, lust to
show how wo feel about it. But, un
derstand, all these speakers must obey
the city ordinances. Any use of pro
fanity or especially any violence, any
Inciting to riot or other violation of
the law will be the signal for imme
diate arrest."
The decision was determined upon as
the best way at present to combat the
agitation of Portland Socialists among
local mill employes. Special deputies
and extra policemen will patrol the
streets and guard the mills, and any
disorder will be met with a sufficient
armed forco to immediately quell dis
turbances. Throughout today quietness reigned
In this city. All the mills were run
ning full time practically with full
shifts. Portland Socialists In larje
numbers loitered about the county and
city Jails until this afternoon, when
Thomas Burns and James D. Ransley,
Portland Socialist leaders, were taken
before City Recorder Stlpp and re
leased upon their recognizance until
their trial, which will be held on Sat
urday. At the same time, all but one of the
men arrested upon the streets last
tttsrht were liberated. The remaining
prisoner. Hugh Leroy, ls being held
for further investigation.
Tonight two women orators, of Port
land, representing the Socialist party,
which has been stirring up the local
trouble, arrived here. They went at
once to the plant of the Oregon Wool
en Mills, where they endeavored to get
Into communication with the opera
tives. In this they failed. Later they
planned to hold street-corner meetings,
expecting arrest.
Ac-cording to Burns, the women were
to bo put on soapboxes tonight "so
thst the cops could drag them down
and show the people what a bunch Is
running this place."
While extra police and deputies are
on patrol duty and members of the
local militia company are in readiness
for a call, no trouble ls expected.
GRAIN 'PROSPECTS GOOD
(Continued From Flrat Pace.)
placed .it 18.000.000. and It will bring
to the farmers about ST. 250.000.
The total value of tho three grain
crops in expected to be $55,450,000.
No figures are available as to the
Rise of the Northwestern hay crop, but
It Is known that it will be fully as
large as that of last year. What is
more Important is the certainty that
the quality of the crop will be far bet
ter than that of 1912.
KOPS HI rMATrMbA AVERAGE
liecent Rains Have Turned Scale In
Favor of Farmer.
PK.NTLETOS, Or.. June 12. (Spe
cial.) According to surveys made bv
grain experts and reports received
from various districts, Umatilla County,
one of the banner wheat counties of the
United States, is assured of averaiire
I -ids of both wheat and barley this
year, if the weather conditions from
now on are favoTable.
The recent heavy rain, following an
nusua hot spell for the season, saved
flic anxious farmers. Tt Is said to have
uvea uie most timely rain in the his
lory of the county. The heat had been
Intense on a very sappy nlnt. This
s.. 'inn had previously had no gradually
neat to cure and harden
the jirrain, so that It was unDreoared
to meet the hot spell. The heat showed
us enect visibly In a few localities
where the heads were whitened. But
ine general orencning has turned the
scale heavily In favor of the farmers.
E. W. McComas. manager of the
Northwestern Grain & Warehou
t ompany. one of the leading grain au
thorities of this part of the country,
has. made a personal survey, as well
as received reports from correspon
dents in ine oirierent sections.
The Vmatilla situation max- t hriefi...
described as follows: It is doubtful
that there will be as heax-y a crop of
nariey as there was In 1911, because
the heads do not look as large, and in
tlif Pilot Rock district which is a
heavy barley producer, the grain Is
sold to be rather thin tn places. The
entire crop of Fall-sown barley was
froien out last Winter, and had to be
re-seed-d early In the Spring. But the
conditions are such that T'matllla
should have an average yield.
There should be an average yield In
wheat, and a crop of about o.OOP.OOO
bushels ls safely predicted, making al
lowances for unforeseen difficulties.
Reports by Mr. McComas on the vari
ous districts of Vmatilla are as fol
lows: The country north of Pendle
ton to Helix is fine, a little better than
tlx, average. The Umatilla Indian
K . ..ervation is fine, but there are more
weeds in the wheat than usual. In the
Echo country, and in the light lands In
tho West and in the extreme northern
parts of the county, the yields will be
average. Pilot Rock Is fair, but not
as large as last season.
IM I WHEAT HEADING TEU
T.Hal Walla. Walla Crop May Bo Less
Than Tear Ago.
WAIJLA WAUL. A, June 12. (Special.)
f-Walla Walla farmers and growers
estimate that the wheat crop this year
will be from 10 to SO per cent below
tlie figures of last year, when It was
be', ween 4.600.000 and 4.750.000 bushels.
Tja.st year's crop was cut down by hot
winds In the milk period. This year
the shortage ls due to the fact that
considerable of the wheat in light land
districts was blown out and had to be
rMeeded. while Spring sowing was de
cayr (1 for weeks by the heavy rains.
While the total of the grain blown
and washed out ls not so large. It la
sufficient to bold down the average
yield.
Grain sown last Full Ls heading well
in nearly all parts of the valley, and
with favora.ble weather the growers
state the yield may be increased to
wipe out some of the deficit that threat
ens. Spring grain that was put in
early enough ls heading now. but most
of it is not. The acreage is about the
same as last year.
While harvest will commence about
the usual time this year, it will last
longer than for years since the in
troduction of the combined harvesters.
The late feprlng affected the hay cron
as well as the wheat The first cut
ting of the alfalfa was about three
weeks late, and growers fear it may
prevent a fourth cutting, though that
win aepena on the weather in the Fall.
The fruit orop, it is believed, will
not be as heavy as last year. Esti
mates have been placed as low as 50
per cent of last year's crop for apples.
ASSISTANT ATTOBXBV-GES-ERAL
OF OREGON RESIGNS.
I. H. Van Winkle.
SAEEM. Or., June 12. (Spe
cial.) L H. Van Winkle, who has
been Assistant Attorney-General
for nine years, today tendered his
resignation to Attorney-General
Crawford, to become effective
July 1. Mr. Van Winkle xvitl
open a law office In Salem. James
Crawford, son of the Attorney
General, has been mentioned as a
successor of Mr. Van Winkle.
Mr. Crawford, however, has re
ceived as good if rot a better of
fer by a Portland law firm and
he probably will not accept the
place here. The salary of the
Assistant Attorney-General ls
$2000 a year. Mr. Van Winkle
is instructor In constitutional law
of the law department of the
Willamette University and is one
of the trustees of the institution.
He is regarded as one of the beat
equtpped lawyers in the state.
though this Is believed to he low The
fruit is thinner on the trees than it
was last year. The optimists look for
an 80 per cent crop of apples, and some
guess higher.
DEEP SNOW AFFECTS YTEL1
Crop of Winter Wheat In Ijwtat
County Will Be Reduced.
MOSCOW, Idaho. June 12. (Special.)
While the acreage of Fall sown wheal
is probably about equal to that of last
year In Latah County, indications are
that the yield will not be as large, ow
ing to the damage done by snow on the
north slopes. It ls to be seen now that
the great length of time the sr.ow laid
on the ground caused much of it to molt
from the bottom, which had the effect
or smothering and rotting the green
roots of the Fall wheat. In many fields
or otnerxvlse beautiful looking wheat
are spots on the north slopes absolutely
xvlthout any grain and in other places
a very poor stand. Where one of these
last two conditions does not prevail the
grain which remalend covered by the
deep snow Is bound to ripen very un
even and in some cases will doubtless
require two cuttings.
Spring sown wheat and oats never
looked better for this time of the year.
The timothy hay crop promises a heax-y
yield of good quality. With the exception
of Fall wheat the prospects appear to
be favorable, for as heax-y yield as last
year with about the same acreage. A
number of conserx-ative farmers esti
mate the yield of Fall wheat will be
from 15 to 25 per cent less than last
year.
LEWISTOX PROSPECTS GOOD
Camas Prairie and. Clearwater Will
Have Fine Crops.
LEWISTON. Idaho, June 12. (Spe
cial.) Crop conditions In the Lewlston
and Camas Prairie and Clearwater dis
tricts were never better. Grain dealers
who have made a close study of condi
tions In this district for years are
unanimous In saying that the grain
was never In better condition than It
ls now. The stand of Fall-sown grain
ls all that could be wished and looks
exceptionally tine. Spring-soxvn grain
Is rather backward owing to the late
Spring, but looks well.
Most of the Spring-sown acreage In
this district consists of oats and bar
ley. There ls an increase in acreage In
this district this year of 10 per cent.
The increase ls accounted for from the
fact that a good deal of timothy land-
on the prairie has been broken up and
planted to oats. Timothy seed was very
low last year, which discouraged the
farmers, and they are breaking up the
ground.
From present indications this district
will harvest tho largest crop in its
history.
WKATHEK HTEL-PS AJ,I GRAHfS
Prospects In Wix County Better
Than Heretofore.
THE r-AI.T.Ka. Or.. June II. (Spe
cial.) The prospects are very good
for an average grain crop In this sec
tion. The warm weather and recent
rains greatly benefited all kinds of
grain, and the Indications for grooo.
crops are better now than they have
been at any time this season. Fall
wheat did not have a good stand, but
the stand of Spring grain has been
very goon.
On account of Summer fallowing In
this vicinity the acreage is not quite so
large as last year. Everything con
sidered. It ls estimated that the grain
crop in this region this year will be
about 75 per cent of last year's yield.
YIELD
TN
ADAMS
REDUCED
Acreage Lessened, Owing to Blowing
or Shifting of Soil.
RITZVILLE, Or., June 1J. (Special.)
The grain acreage in this county ls
less than last year, owing to blowing
or shifting of the soli during high
winds that prevailed in the Spring.
A rain fell last week but not enough
to save the crops. Farmers report that
TVlnter wheat, which was sown thick,
is needing rain more than other Win
ter wheat or Spring grain.
The outlook now ls about the same
as a year ago.
4 ;
Anyone can do it; no disconnecting: no valve to
change. Bakes with gas while cooking with coal.
One oven burner- bates or roasts ordinary gas
ranges require two.
Cooks on four holes with one burner. Boiling can
be done on middle back hole, which has no burner,
when firebox burners are going.
Burns Waste Paper and Trash the Year Round
A Wonderful Invention for Convenience, Economy
and Labor Saving
Investigate It's worth your while; not an experi
ment, but a practical and sensible combination Gas,
Coal and Wood Range. Fully Guaranteed.
LET US GIVE YOU AN ACTUAL DEMONSTRATION
See Range Working in Our Store
Established 1878
J. J.
130 FIRST
The Bank of Personal Service
Your attention is called to the unusual
methods employed in our various departments
for the benefit of our customers.
We will appreciate an interview.
Merchants National Bank
Under Government Supervision
Pounded 1886
ROCK GREEK SWEPT
Damage by Storm Near Olex
Estimated at $25,000.
STEEL BRIDGE WASHED OUT
Water Reaches Homes All Along
River, One Is Curried Off and
Livestock Is Saved by Being
Driven to Higher Ground.
OLEX, Or., June 12. (Soecial.) Rock
Creek experienced the worst cloudburst
ever known in the history of Gilliam
County on Saturday, June 7. This
storm struck on Dry Creek, coming
down Kock Creek ana sweeping nearly
everything before It. The damage from
tne Brown ranch to weatherford's ls
estimated at approximately 25.000.
The steel bridge at Flett's was
washed out, the water being three
feet above it. Mr. Flett's house was
washed away and the house on the
Strickland place was lifted from its
foundation and carried a short distance,
where it lodged against some big trees.
C H. Edick suffered heavily, as did the
Fletts, Schotts, Frr Bros., the Martin
ranch, Ries, Wades, Mobleys, Randalls
and "Weatherf ords. Orchards were
destroyed along the creek, as well as
all the gardens.
The water was from four to six
Inches deep in houses along the creek.
The sidewalks at Wade's .were washed
away, all the fences wrecked and the
foundation of rock torn from under one
side of tho house and washed into the
basement.
All the hay on Rock Creek was de
stroyed with the exception of two
small stacks which were saved by be
ing moved from the lowlands before
the flood came. All ranchers were in
the midst of hay harvest at the time.
Little stock was lost, as the people
were warned three or four hours before
the water came, which gave them ample
time to remove livestock to safe
places.
While travel is not entirely stopped
from Olex north, it is impossible to
travel from the Edick place south.
There were two storms about three
quarters of an hour apart. Had they
coms at the same time. It is thought
Rock Creek would have been wiped
off the map.
DEATH SENTENCE IS GIVEN
inh 1 8 Is TVat Set for Jack Adams
to Be Hanged.
ASTORIA, Or., June 12. (Special.)
Jack r Adams, who was recently found
guilty of murdr in the first degTee
for killing Barney Chamberlain on the
evening of February 7, Is to be hanged
at the State Penitentiary at Salem Fri
day. July IS. That was the sentence
pronounced by Judge Bakin of the
Circuit Court today. ,
During the proceeding Adams was
the least affected person In the court
room. "When sentence was pronounced
he did not bat an eye or change color
and waited out of the courtroom with
a half smile on his face.
An effort will now be made by attor
ney for the defense Xq have the sen
tence commuted to life imprisonment.
It ls said that some of the jurors will
recommend this and that the court and
Prosecuting Attorney will raise no ob
jection. REDUCTION IS CELEBRATED
Milwaukie and Oak Grove Rejoice
0er Ixwer Rires.
UILWAUKIE, Or, June 12. (Special.)
A Joint mass meeting of citixens of
Milw-aukie and Oak Grove in celebra
tion of the reduction in fares to Port
land from these two points was held
last night at the City Hall bare.
After speeches had been made on
ampioti
TWO ix orvE
Gas, Coal and
Wood Range
barns gas In Bummer, and coal
or wood in Winter. Changed
from gas to coal in 3 seconds.
KADDERLY
131 FRONT
Washington and Fourth Streets
the probable effect of the redaction
tn fares. It was decided to hold a
Kourth of July celebration in honor of
the victory. Games and contests will
be held.
Several committees were appointed
to raise funds and make arrangements
for the celebration. It is thought am
ple funds can be raised. Oak Grove
and the surrounding districts will be
asked to Join.
BIG TUNNEL IS COMPLETED
Cost of Tacoma -to-Tcni no Iin and
Point Defiance Bore $4.0T0,0 00.
TACOMA. Wash., June 12. (Special.)
The big Point Defiance tunnel on the
Northern Pacific's water grade line out
of Tacoma to Tenlno, where the line
Joins the Portland main line, was com
pleted at 2:20 P. M. today, when the two
boring crews met midway. The tunnel
is 4400 feet long and 28 by 28 feet and
will contain four track. Concrete
work in the tunnel has kept close be
hind the boring- crews. Work on the
tunnel has been under way nearly a
year, the contract having been in the
hands of Kelson Bennett, of Tacoma,
who built the stampede tunnel.
The new water grade line leaving
the union Station tn Tacoma, skirts
the north water front as far as the
smelter, going through the tunnel under
-oini ueiiance and tnence following the
shore line of the Sound. The total
cost of the line is $4,000,000. including
right of way and tunnel.
NIGHT FISHING IS TARGET
200 Sportsmen of Astoria District
Plan to Stop Slaughter.
ASTORIA. Or., June 12. (Special.
with the avowed object of putting a
stop to night fiahlng for trout in the
various streams in the county, an or
ganization of 200 sportsmen of this
city and vicinity has been formed and
each member has been apsointed a
deputy game warden to serve without
pay but with authority to arrest of
lenders.
Some of the best trout streams tn this
district have been practically ruined
by the night fishers, who build large
bonfires adjacent to some of the deep
pools and as the, fish attracted by the
light rush in. they are slaughtered by
tne wholesale.
GRANGE TO SHOW PROGRESS
Improvements In Flarm Tools to Be
Demonstrated at Cottage Grave.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. June 13. (Spe
cial.) As a step In following up the good
feeling which the business men wish
to prevail between themselves and the
fanners. Cottage Grove Grange pro
poses to take part in the Fourth of
July parade with an exhibition repre
senting the progress that has been
made in farm machinery.
If the implements and machinery
can be secured, the Grange exhibit will
start with the old sickle, followed in
their order by a cradle, reaper, self
rake reaper, harvester and late Im
proved binder.
Salmon Sanitarily Canned.
ASTORTA. Or.. June 12. (Special.)
v.". Tt. McGregor, president of the
Alaska Fishermen's Packing Company,
has received a wireless message from
Superintendent Bristow at Nushagak
River, saying that the sanitary canning
machinery has been installed in the
cannery and ls working fine. The first
fish of the season were packed Tues
day. These are supposed to have been
king salmon, as the rnn of red Alaska
salmon does not begin until about
July 1.
Captain Quenllnn Dies.
TVTLIAMINA, Or., June 12. (Special.)
Captain Quenlinn, aged 79 years, who
has been Chief of Police of the Grand
Ronde Indian Agency for the past 10
years, died of heart failure while work
ing in his garden last night. Burial
will be Grand Ronde Cemetery.
Grants Pass Issue Inspected.
GRANTS PASS, Or., June 12. (Spe
cial.) The 1100,600 bond Issue author
ized by the City of Grants Pass for
municipally - owned railroad from
Grants Pass to Crescent City, CaL. is
WOODARD,fLARKE&fO.
America's Wb Alder m
Larsest Drus Sf-riM, A.- A.t ri, ir
Dainty Lunches and
50c Pinaud's Hair Tonic 35
il.OO Pinaud's Hair Tonic.
73
Parisian Sage Hair Tonic.
45C
60c Parker's Hair Balsam.
40c
$100 Parker's Hair Balsam.
SOc
$1.00 Ay-era" Hair Vigor. 66
50c Phillips' Milk Magnesia,
40e
1.00 Enos Fruit Salts, SO
50c Robinson's Barley, 25c
50c Melllns Food, 35
75c Mellins Food. 55c
50c Peptogenic Milk Powder,
o
J1.00 Peptogenic Milk Powder
SO
60c Pape's Dlapepsin. 35
Vinol. Sl.OO
Bad-Em Salts, 45 25
At the Bower o'
Regular 25c box of Candy
Regular 50o box of Candy.
Regular $1.00 box of Candy
Frosted Nut Squares, regular 40c
special at, per lb
Athletic
Goods
Department
Ground Floor
Official League Ball, guaran
teed to last a full game of
nine innings, regular price
$1.25, special price 98
A complete outfit for the boy,
Bat, Ball, Mask and Glove, a
real bargain. 69
Fishing Tackle at prices that
suit the pocketbook. A genu
ine "Featherweight Reel."
regular price $1.00, spe. 65
3 and 6-foot Leaders, 15c qual
ity. 5
Get that Fishing License Now
Tennis Rackets restrung.
Cutlery Department
Brandt Razor Strops, to close out, regular $1.00
values, extra special 59
Bargain Razors, $2.50 values, including Torey,
Carbo, Henckels, Robeson and EXL, spI.$1.4S
Our Perfume
Department
25c Frostilla 14
Or 2 for 25C
25c 4711 White Rose Glycer
ine Soap ir
25c Spiro 16C
50c El Per. Veda Rouge.32C
SOc La Blache Face Pdr.29
SOc Java Rice Face Pdr.24
25c Packer's Tar Soap..l5C
$2.50 oz. Houbigant 's Ideal
Perfume S1.60
75c Ed Pinand "Vegetal Lilas
de France 63C
25c Graves' Tooth Pdr..lO
25c Colgate Talcum Pdr.l 5?
$1.50 Oriental Cream . . .
Wood-Lark Freckle Oint
ment, guaranteed. ..$1.00
LIKLY
99
or that famous London town
make,
"MARK CROSS"
as we arc Portland's exclusive
agents for these two justly cele
brated lines.
JUne ff Illte Oaie we are giving ONE-FOURTH OFF all this month
to be Inspected this we!t by a Arm
of New York attorneys who are here
for the purpose looking Into the
legal phase of the boad issue and the
general data of the railroad as outlined
under the organization of the Pacific
Interior. In all there will be represen
tatives from San Francisco, Los An
geles and New York to the number of
15.
New Home Treatment
For Removing Hairs
(Boudoir Secrets.)
Any woman troubled with super
fluous hairs can remove them in the
privacy of her home without pain or
trouble by applying a delatene paste to
the hairs not wanted. This paste is
made by mixing powdered delatone
with a little water. The paste is to
remain on the skin two or three min
utes, then rub off. wash the skin and
the hairs are gone. This treatment ls
quick, harmless and leaves the skin
without spot or blemish. An original
ounce-package of delatone ls ample.
To make eyebrows grow thick and
glossy, rub pyroxin on frequently, and
for stubby, straight eyelashes apply
pyroxln at lash-roots with thumb and
forefinger. This makes them grow
long, silky and curly. Use care and
don't get any pyroxin where no hair
is wanted. Adv.
m J Alder
SV At Wast Parle
Drinks Are Served in the
Department
10c Alum e
10c Cascara Bark 6
10c Boric Acid (
25c Cream Tartar 18
15c Comp. Licorice Powd.9
10c Senna Leaves 6
10c Epsom Salts J
25e Tincture Benzoin...
25o Tincture Arnica. ...L7t
25c Sweet Oil 18
15c Domestic Ammonia, . .9
Sweets
19
39
79
per lb.,
35
Photographic
Department
The new quick
Printing
F r a me. opens
and shuts like
a book. Very
convenie nt.
alze SUltU
4x5 and post card size; each
25. Size 5x7. 35 each.
A complete line of Metal Tri
pods and Cases, SX.50 to
87.00
Ansco and Vulcan Films.
Ansco Cameras and Cyko Pa
per. Large assortment of Albums
at 20 per cent discount for all
size Pictures.
Radion Enlarging Machines,
In gen to Rapid Printers,
88.50
PRIXTIKO AND DEVELOP
ING AT POPULAR. PRICES
Bristle Goods
Department
35c. Tooth Brushes
50c Hair Brushes, pure
bristles 37
75c Ideal Hair Brushes49C
50c Hard Rub'r Combs.39?
25c Nail Brushes 14
$1.25 Solid Back Hair
Brushes f)8
Rubberset T'th Brushe6.25C
4 ff on aU Parisian Ivory
off on all Military Hair
Brushes.
We carry a full and complete
line of Adams' Celebrated
Hair, Cloth, Nail Brushes.
Vi off on all Jewelry.
You Are Judged
Will you be found guilty?
By your baggage you are
judged when you travel.
"Don't be found guilty of
earning Just any old
handbag or suitcase when
you can find a complete
assortment of the latest
models and colors here
either In the famous
American line made by
lis
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Here'a Romance, true Romance. Romance of the Orient and
the Seven Seas. Romance of a brave, patient, lonely man and
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not know her own heart, who sought a shadow and found a sub
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prises, with lovable human people in it. By all odds the best
romance the author of The Man on the Box has written in years.
Ptchtm h Cattatgn. At all Bookseller,, fl .30 net
nmiAVAPOLis : THE BOBBS-MEKRILL CO, PUBLISHERS : kew yoiuc
Double
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Friday - Saturday
On First Three Floors
Japanese Tea Room
Medicinal
Stimulants
Genuine imported Bordeaux
wines, red and white, at spe
cial hot weather prices.
Medoc. St. Jullen Chateau
Montot, Ponet Canet. 9Sc
Barsac. Sauterne Haut Sau
terne. 98
Regular prices on above range
from fl.ft to $1.75
Green Seal Beaujolais and
Macon. 89
Imported German Klmmel.
$1.17
Dubreuil sparkling white
wines, pints. 44
Dago Red and White, splits. 2
for 25
Creme de Menthe. white or
green, imported, pints. 81c
Creme de Menthe. white or
green. Imported, qts.. $1.57
Creme de Menthe, white or
green. Imp., pints. 57
Singing Birds
'Genuine Imported Harts Moun
tain Rollers. $6 Birds. S5.00
Genuine St. Andrews Rollers,
$7.50 Birds, special SB.OO
Genuine Young Hartz Moun
tain Rollers, spe- price S4.00
Genuine .Tapancse Robins, $6.50
Birds, special at 85. SO
Genuine Southern Red Birds.
$7.50 Birds, special at 85. 50
Stationery Dept.
Specials
Wood-Lark Lawn, pound pa
per at 17 per pound.
1 box Envelopes, 5 pkgs. 35
Rose Festival and Local View
Postals, 5 per dozen.
Dennlson's Picnic Sets, SO
Sanitary Drinking Cups, lO
per dozen.
Collapsible Drinking Cups.
lO to 50 each.
Summer time ls Pen time.
Take one of our Waterman's
Safety Pens with you on your
vacation. Can be carried In
any pocket or thrown into
the traveling bag. for it is
GUAR ANTE 13 D NOT TO
LEAK.
Wood-Lark Fountain Pens,
98 up.
"Waterman and Conklln for
82.SO to 8Z7.00
Ink for the traveler. 25 per
bottle-
El Boilo
A simple electric heating device, that can be put
Into a small quantity of any kind of liquid to
heat it: strictly sanitary; pint size, 82.75 quart
size, 83.50
ELECTRO CTTRL A guaranteed Curling Iron, reg
ular $3.75, special 82.98
Rubber Goods
Department
Waterproof Aprons, for use
in kitchens, laundrys, dairies
and any kind of work where
the clothing is apt to get
splashed. Just the thing for
the housewife who enter
tains. Light weight, for women
$1.50 to S3.00
Heavy w'gt, for men. $1. 50
PAPER DIAPERS FOR BA
BIES To be used inside the
regular cloth and destroyed
when soiled, thus eliminating
the unpleasant feature of
baby's laundry. Non-injurious
and sanitary. Price. 25
for 25c
Art Department
Second Floor.
30 EXTRA GREEK TRADING STAMPS WITH
EACH $1 PURCHASE FRIDAY and -SAT 'DAY,
and to make a dollar do the work of two, we are
offering an extra large landscape, framed in a
heavy gold frame, at the
EXTRA SPECIAL PRICE OF ONE DOLLAR
This picture is easily worth two dollars, and will
be an ornament to any home. What better gift
to the June bride than a beautiful framed picture.
We are making an unusual offer for the last two
days of the Rose Carnival
ONE-FODRTH OFF ON ANY FRAMED PIC
TURE IN THE HOUSE
and 30 extra stamps with each dollar purchase.