THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1914.
If
EACH DAY BRINGS
NEW CALLS FOR AID
Memorandum Kept by Secre
tary Manning Shows Work
Being Done by Charities.
PITIFUL CRY IS HEARD
Fund to Relieve Suffering Mounts
bat Relief Missioners Are Some
times Appalled at Conditions
Confronting Them. .
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE
CHRISTMAS RELIEF FTJSiD
OF THE ASSOCIATED
CHARITIES.
Previously reported f 950. 83
Email" 6.00
Mr. and Mrs. S. Llndley,
Lebanon . 5.00
William Deans 10.00
Rena R. Powers ......... S.OO
Carrie V. Moores ........ 5.00
Bertha Moores 6.00
Alice Jean Howard ...... 1.00
Harriet B. Morrow 3.00
Cash 2.00
Total 99L83
Donations of cash should be
sent to V. R. Manning, 411 Com
mercial Block; to R. S. Howard,
at Ladd & Tilton Bank, and to
The Oregonian. Donations of
clothing should be sent to the
Associated Charities, 411 Com
mercial Block.
The Christmas relief fund of the As
sociated Charities, the purpose of which
Is to run the benefits of the Christmas
spirit of helpfulness and charity
through the whole year, stretches out
to the poor of the city to b.elp them
today just as effectively as it will
reach them on Christmas and in the
months following. For as rapidly as
the funds are coming in from the peo
ple of Portland relief is being sent out
to the families of poor who are coming
continually to the Cnarltles tn noed of
Immediate help.
A brief memorandum kept for part
of yesterday by Secretary Manning
contained the following list of families
to which relief had been given on that
day alone:
"Man, wife and three children, living
in a room, destitute, given groceries
and arrangements made for a quart of
milk for the baby each day during the
coming month.
"Man, wife and eight children, given
necessary clothing, groceries and ar
rangements for milk for a month.
"Man out of work; wife and six chil
dren; condition serious. Groceries and
clothing supplied.
"Man, wife and baby, destitute. Given
firrocertes and temporary relief.
"Family of eight poor children sup
plied with shoes and clothing.
"Mother and little boy given tempo
rary relief, groceries and clothing.
"Man, with wife and three children,
is out of work and his wife seriously
ill. Arrangements made for proper
food for the invalid and food and cloth
ing supplied.
Job la Provided.
"Job obtained for man out of work
bo that he may take care of his wife
after she leaves the hospital, where
she was obliged to undergo a serious
operation."
The bare memoranda represent little
to the casual reader, but in the pleas
to the Associated charities that came
from each one of those families was a
story of tragedy and suffering unbe
lievable to one who has never met with
bitter adversity and poverty.
One visitor to a family yesterday
found the two children literally starv
ing, a little oatmeal being all the food
the father had been able to provide,
lie had been out of work a long time
and had no money.
Arrangements were made for suitable
food for the babie3 and other immedi
ate needs of the family were supplied.
Among the donations that came in
were many bundles of clothing and
foodstuffs for the grocery department
of the Charities. Cash contributions
continue to come in strongly and the
relief work Is moving well in pace with
the demands that come from the poor.
One of the donations received was a
check for $41.50. the amount subscribed
lit the joint Thanksgiving services of
the congregations of the First Meth
odist. First Baptist, First Congrega
tional and First Christian churches of
the city.
In the list of new cases that have ap
pealed to the Charities and are to be
helped through the relief fund, are:
Opportunity S. Husband Sick, Woman
Would. Work.
This woman's husband is seriously ill
with pneurnoria and the rupport of him
and the five children falls entirely upon
her for a time. The youngest child,
2 years old. Is also sick. The woman
has not been able to find any work to
do for a week and has haunted the
Charities daily, making pitiful pleas
for just a little something to do to earn
money enough with which to care tor
her sick hustpana and children.
Opportunity 7. Family Wants to Go
to Country.
The father has been out of work for
. long'time and the family, unused to
life in the city, is in a destitute con
dition. There are five children.
The man desires, if possible, to find
R place on a farm where he can take
his family and work. He asks only a
"mall wage and is eager to get back
into the country, which he is used to,
and where he feels that he can take
care of himself and his children.
Opportunity 38. Wife Sick and Family
Without Food.
The mother In one family has been
ill for a long time and there is little
chance of her Improving unless ar
rangements can be made for special
food and better care. There are five
little children and the family is with
out money enough to feed them as they
Khould be. to say nothing of provid
ing special delicacies for the sick
mother.
Immediate relief for the family Is
needed and an arrangement whereby
1he woman may have proper care, and
if a job can be found for the father
the family may be able to care for it
self in a short time.
PERSONALMENTION.
F. M. Holmes, of lone, is at the Carl
ton. W. J. Whitman, of TamhUI, is at the
Eaton.
G. E. Merwln, of Salem. ' is at the
Oregon.
Court Hall, of Medford, is at the
Oregon. .
E. L. Cooper, of Pendleton, is at the
Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson and Miss
Greta McMillen, of Klamath Falls, are
at the Imperial. -
D. H. Welch, of Astoria, ia at the
Cornelius.
N. W. Schofield, of La Grande, is at
the Oregon.
F. J. Michaels, of San Francisco, Is at
the Carlton.
L. Barnum, a banker of More, Is at
the Imperial.
George E. LaFollette, cf Helena, is
at the Eaton.
J. Fulop. a merchant of CorYallls, is
at the Oregon.
J. Knapp, of Mountain Home, Idaho, is
at the Carlton.
N. W. McGee. of Pullman. WaslL, Is
at the Seward.
J. G. Helm, of South Bend, Wash., is
at the Imperial.
E. H. Sterns, of Arlington,- Wash., is
at the Nortonia.
F. A. de Arcy. of Anacortes. Wash.,
is at the Carlton.
Mrs. R J. Sosseen, of St. Paul. Minn.,
ia at the Nortonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill, of Buxton,
are at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson, of Astoria,
are at the Cornelius.
Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Snyder, of Stanton.
Pa., are at the Nortonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Searle Hattan, of Aber
deen, are at .the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watson, of Ta
coma, are at the Cornelius.
Richard Shore Smith, an attorney of
Eugene, is at the Imperial.
George W. Sanborn, a salmon packer
of Astoria, is at the Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Cavey, of Chi.
cago, are at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Miller, of Walla
Walla, are at Ve Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Henderson, of Mc
Mlnnville. are at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hillyer. of New
York City, are at the Multnomah.
George J. Flurshutz. a hardware mer
chant of Hoqulam, is at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hlmes, of Port
land, have taken apartments at the
Eaton.
Dan Driscoll. Congressional Repre
sentative of Fairbanks, Alaska, is at
the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sharpe and Miss
Helen Sharpe, of "Vancouver, B. C, are
at the Nortonia.
Robert E. Strahorn, of Spokane, pres
ident of the Portland, Eugene & East
cm Railroad, is at the Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Smith, of Rose
burg, are at the Seward. Mr. Smith is
interested in real estate, in Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Towle, of St.
Paul, Minn., are at the Multnomah. Mr.
Towle is president of the "Log Cabin"
Maple Syrup Company.
Mrs. H. W. Calvin, of the faculty of
the Oregon Agricultural College, is at
the Seward on her return frcm a meet
ing of educators at Washington. D. C.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2. (Special.) X. R.
Porter, of Portland, Or., is at the Con
gress Hotel.
T JOBS IN DANGER
OUSTED CITY EMPLOYES MAY GET
PLACES AND NEW MEN LET OUT.
Civil Service Board Today to Discuss'
Preference to lie Shown Workers
Lonir on Mnniclpal Payroll.
Municipal civil service rules may
cause the reinstatement In the city
service of some of the 35 surveyors,
clerks, stenographers and laborers who
were dropped December 1 and the dis
missal of some of the employes doing
similar work in other branches of the
city service. The question will be con
sidered at a meeting this afternoon of
the Civil Service Board.
The -dismissals took -place principally
In the public works department. It
has been pointed out since that there
are employes In other departments do
ing the same sort of work as those
let out, who have not been in the
service as lonfe. City Attorney La
Roche has ruled that in case of dis
missals on account of retrenchment in
work the employes shall be dropped in
the order of their appointment, the last
put to work being the first to be
dropped.
It is contended that when the pub
lic works department cuts down forces
the men dropped should be transferred
to another department if there are em
ployes in any other department doing
the same kind of work but whose
length of service has 'been leal.
It is expected that as an outcome of
the question some of those who were
let out will be put back to work in
other departments.
There is considerable uneasiness
among the newer employes in various
parts of the service that so far have
escaped the pruning knife.
North Yakima Lodges Celebrate.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Dec. 2
(Special.) More than 300 members of
the Knights of Pythias and Pythian
Sisters attended the annual "home-com
ing" exercises last night of these North
Yakima orders. The principal speaker,
H. C. Koons, of Tacoma, general
chancellor for the state, was en route
home from a tour of the lodges in East
ern Washington. Rev. Earl A. Munger,
temporary pastor of the First Congre
gational Church of this city, who ex
pects to go to Calgary in a short time
as associate pastor of the church which
has called Mayor Hlndley, of Spokane,
as its pastor, was the other speaker.
PORTLAND PUBLISHER'S
SON NOW IN VAUDEVILLE
Richard Carroll Glad to Place His Legs Once More Under Dad's Table, but
He Is Ambitious to Reach Top in His Profession.
REUNIONS of the class of '08, Port
land High School, are occurring
every afternoon and night at the
stage door entrance of the Orpheum.
Yesterday Officer Johnson, the repre
sentative of 1'ortland's finest in that
section of the city, had the impression
that a small sized riot had started on
the Park-street side of the new build
ing, but it was only a few of the old
high school comrades of Richard Car
roll, son of John F. Carroll, publisher
of the Evening Telegram, who were
giving a demonstration of "spirit" in
honor of one of their number whorls
"making good" in his chosen profes
sion. Mr. Carroll is in his old, home town
in support of Miss Fremont Benton In
"Handerchief No. 15." at the Orpheum
this week. It is his second visit to
Portland since taking his talents to the
professional stage.
"It seems mighty nice to get my
legs under dad's, table once more, but
I feel now that 'I would much regret
anything that would prevent my
having & big try for the top -of the
profession," said Mr. Carroll. "There is
no harm in my being ambitious, you
know.
"This has been a bully week In Port
land, and I have enjoyed seeing my
old friends of school days. I guess I
was one of the most unimportant mem
bers of the class of 1908. Such fellows
as Howard Charlton, son of the rail
road man. Henry McGuire and Les
Hughes were the real leaders and most
popular fellows. They deserved to be.
and I am glad to find that not only
those boys, but nearly every member
of that old Phi Delta Kappa crowd, are
scoring successes in the business
world. Good luck, to every on of
LUMBER IN PLEAD
FOR WIDER fiRKET
Plaint of Eastern Oregon Mills
Is That Railroads' Rule
Aids Competitors.
CASE BEFORE EXAMINER
Right Asked to Enter Field Beyond
Butte and Cheyenne Now Closed,
Dae to Tariffs Which Are
Attacked as Unfair.
Lumber manufacturers in Eastern
Oregon presented their appeal before
W. J. Wood, examiner for the Inter
state Commerce Commission, yesterday,
for rights to compete in the markets
of the Great Nurtnern and Northern
Pacific railways east of Butte and Sil
ver Bow, Mont., respectively, and the
markets of the Burlington Railway
east of Cheyenne.
The complainants pointed out that
under the present tariffs they have not
equal privileges with their competitors
on the lines of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific, upon the protest of
whom the Union Pacific and its allied
railroads recently were prevented from
closing the gateways at Spokane, Butte
and Solver Bow to business originating
in Washington and Idaho.
The mills complaining in this case are
on the line of the O.-W. R. & N. Com
pany in Eastern Oregon and are appear
ing under the associate name of East
ern Oregon Lumber Producers' Associ
ation. They are represented by Joseph
N. Teal, attorney.
' Rate Readjustment Asked.
The O.W. R. & N. Company is made
a party defendant with the other car
riers to the suit, although it is appar
ent that the O.-W. R. & N. Company
will benefit largely if the case is de
cided in favor of the plaintiffs. The
O.-W. R. & N. Company is only pas
sively represented by its attorneys and
is making no defense.
"We are willing to let the commis
sion decide the case," is the attitude of
the O.-W. R. & N. attorneys.
Under present conditions the Eastern
Oregon mills, including those at La
Grande, Baker, Derry, Wallowa, Elgin
and other points are not permitted to
ship their products to points on the
Great Northern east of Butte and to
points on the Northern Pacific east of
Silver Bow. Likewise they are shut
off from Burlington territory east of
Cheyenne. Their appeal to the com
mission is for a readjustment of rates
that will permft ' them to enter that
territory.
Two Want Postponement. .
Before the case opened yesterday C.
E. Patton, of the Atlas Lumber Com
pany. of Seattle, and B. E. Kiser. of the
Blackwell Lumber Company, of Spo
kane, asked for a postponement of
proceedings on the ground that a de
cision for the plaintiffs would affect
their business adversely. Mr. Teal re
plied to this contention 'that the re
quest for postponement was too late.
The examiner ordered the case to pro
ceed. -
The strong point presented yester
day by the plaintiffs, through F. G.
Donaldson, traffic manager of the
West Coast Lumber Manufacturers' As
sociation, was that existing rates are
unfair to the Eastern Oregon mills.
When the Union Pacific and its
allied lines the O.-W. R. & N. Co. and
the Oregon Short Line sought to close
the Butte and Silver Bow gateways the
mills on the Northern Pacific- and
Great Northern protested, it was ex
plained.' Consequently the Commission
ordered the Union Pacific to keep the
affected gateways open. As a result the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
mills can compete with mills on the
O.-W. R. & N. lines for business in
Union Pacific territory. A reciprocal
privilege is denied the Eastern Oregon
mills, is the contention of the plaintiffs.
Wider Shipments Involved.
If the plaintiffs' appeal is granted
by the Commission the Eastern Oregon
mills will be able to ship lumber into
Eastern Montana and points in North
Dakota via the O.-W. It. & N. and Ore
gon Short Line through Pocatello and
into parts of Wyoming, Colorado and
Nebraska via the O.-W. R. & N., Ore
gon Short Line and Union Pacific,
through Cheyenne.
The Union Pacific system lines will
get the long haul on all such business.
That, obviously, is the reason the O.-W.
R. & N. Company is not actively de
fending the suit.
Yet the O.-W. R. & N. Company does
not appear on the side of the plaintiffs
for the reason, probably, that at the
time its proposed closing of the Mon
tana gateways was protested, the
Northern Pacific, Great Northern and
allied roads remained passive.
Trees for beautifylne school KrounflM are
furnished free to rural schools In California
by the Chlco Normal school. Chico will also
send, on request, a man to lay out school
gardens In rural communities.
Rlchnrd Carroll, Son of Portland
Publisher. Who Is at Orpheui
inia week.
them: a merry Christmas and a pros
perous New Year to all Portlanders."
Since becoming a member of the
theatrical profession Mr. Carroll has
appeared in "New Year's Eve In San
Francisco," "College Town" and
"Handkerchief No. 15."
w , I
X
V v
I
- A
sis
S. & H.
Stamps
Given on
Charge
Accounts
If Paid in
roll by
the 10th of
- Each
Month.
LE
DOUB
Tremendous Clearing Sales!
All Women's Suits,. Coats, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Etc., REDUCED
Women's $25 Suits $1 2.98
New Silk Petticoats Special $2.29
Second Ploor These Suits are all of the better grades,
with first-class workmanship throughout, and the styles
are those most favored by fashionable women right at
the present moment. Several very attractive models in
redingote and postilion effects, also many with the nov
elty short coats. Cheviots, serges, diagonals, tweeds and
fancy mixtures in all the leading colors. Skirts yoke
top or flare styles. Suits worth up to tfj W 3
and including $25.00 on sale choice V",'0
RedCross Seals
Special Booth on the
Main Floor
TOY LAND
Fourth Floor
"The Kiddies' Paradise" bring the
children in and let them wander
through this wooyderland of Toys,
Dolls, Games, Christmas Novelties.
llpplp
$14.50 Trimmed Hats
15
Dept., Second Floor
121 , Beautiful new Trimmed
Hats to be closed out today
at five dollars each. Fine qual
ity black silk velvet shapes
trimmed with black and colored
ostrich fancies. Very smartest
new shapes for midwinter wear.
Hats worth up to tfJT flfk
$ 14.50, Thursday
$5 Trimmed Hats $1.95
100 Hats Only in This Offering
Millinery Salons, Second Floor It's very necessary you come early
in the day if you want to secure one of these, for they are sure to
go in a hurry. Splendid velvet shapes, trimmed with Ct QC
flowers, ostrich fancies and other novelties. Worth $5,
Special Showing of
Untrimmed
NotableOfferings inXmas Han dkerchiefs, 1st Floor
Sale of Nickel-Plated and Copper Ware, 3d Floor
FOOD THEFT FORGIVEN
MEAT STOLKJT TO AID DESTITUTE
SISTER AND CHILDREN.
Police Substantiate Story of Prisoner
and Fand Is Gleaned In Conrt
for Mother and Babes.
Arrested for theft Tuesday night,
Albert Henwood became a ward of the
Portland police department yesterday
when the police found that he had
stolen to relieve his sister's family
from destitution.
Henwooa was arrested by Patrolman
Rekdahl on a charge of stealing sev
eral pieces or meat. In court yester
day Henwood testified that he had
stolen the meat to feed the family of
his brother-in-law. William Gorden, at
392 East Burnside street. .
Investigation by the police revealed
that the Gordens were destitute. Mrs.
Gorden. they say, had made her under
clothing into garments for her two
children and the only food the family
bad for days consisted of crumbs ob
tained from a saloon under their rooms.
These crumbs, the police say, were ob
tained on the plea that they w.ere for
chicken feed. On completing his In
vestigation, Patrolman Rekdahl sent a
Double Stamps Given Today on Entire Second Floor
Do Your Christmas Shopping Today and Get Double Stamps With Cash Purchases
Olds,Woritnan &King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall
Buy Christmas Aprons Here
. Great Variety of Dainty Styles
Department, Second Ploor Our present showing ol Christmas Aprons is by far the
most comprehensive and varied we have ever had. Those who intend choosing
Aprons for gifts should do so now, while the assortments are complete. Double
Stamps given with all cash purchases made Thursday on the entii Second Floor.
Women's Tea Aprons
39c to $2.25
Second Floor Scores of pretty 6tyles in
white lawn, Swisses and dimities, trim'd
with dainty laces, embroideries, inser
tions, ribbons, etc. Finished with wide
strings and pockets. Square, round or
novelty styles. Prices range from 39S
59S 79. 89 and CJO OCT
from that up to as high as V'"'
Maids Aprons Dozens
Waitress Aprons Daintily Trimmed 59c Up to $2.25
Nurses Aprons Fitted Styles With Bibs Special 79c
Beautiful New Red Hats
Velvet Hats
Worth Up to $6-75
Second Floor Don't miss this very re
markable offering for Thursday. Best
quality silk velvets in all the season's
smartest styles sailors, turbans, rolling
brims, high sides, etc. Take JJ f ff
your choice Thursday at "P
supply of food to the family and re
ported to Judge Stevenson.
All in the courtroom instantly forgot
the charge against Henwood and $6
was gleaned to relieve the immediate
necessities of the family. The Gordens
were told to refer all collectors to the
police department.
The police relief committee has taken
the family in charge and will make
every effort to find employment for
Gorden. The department is desirous to
obtain old clothes or anything that
may help the family. One- of the chil
dren is 7 years old and the other 8.
Among those who contributed to the
fund yesterday were Judge Stevenson.
Sergeant Jenkins, Detective Goltz, Pa
trolmen Rekdahl and Anderson. Bailiff
Johnson. and Neal Crounse, clerk in the
Municipal Court.
SECRETARY JOBS DRAW 16
More Entries Promised for Civil
Service Tests for Aides.
Judging from the number of appli
cations received by the Municipal Civil
Service Board, the civil service exam
ination on December 8 for private sec
retaries to members of the City Com
mission will be one of the most popu
lar examinations held by the city in a
long time. Sixteen persons already
have filed notice of intention to com
pete in the examination and at least
five others are expected.
The applications for . the .examina
4800
Home Phone A 6231
Bargain Circle, Main Floor These splendid Petticoats
will compare favorably with those offered elsewhere in
the city at $3.50. They are made of excellent quality silk
messaline also with messaline flounce and silk jersev
top. Several different styles some with fancy striped
flounces in narrow or wide accordion plaited effects.
Finished with tape bands. Shown in a complete range
of the newest shades and black. Priced, CO OQ
very special for Thursday at low price of V""'
Dainty White Aprons
Special $1.98
Second Floor Women's Aprons made of
fine quality white plisse, Gretchen style
with caps to match. These are shown
in dainty figured effects and are very
attractive for gift-giving. Don't fail
to see these Aprons on the second floor.
Priced very special for this
sale at only your choice
of Styles 39c, 69c, Up to
Save S. & S. Green Trading Stamps and Secure
Your Xmas Gifts Without Cost.
Smoking Stands and Sets
Standard $3.5Q Grades at $1.98
Standard $4.00 Grades at $2.48
Department, Third Floor Practical, useful gifts that will prove most
acceptable to father, brother, friend or husband. We have two special
lines of these Smoking Sets and Stands to be closed out today at
decided reductions. Well and substantially constructed and an ornament
to any home. Purchases made now will be held and delivered later
m the month if desired. S. & S. Green Stamps given with purchases.
$3.50 Smoking Stand G J QO II $4.00 Smoking Stand PO A O
and Set, special forlP--f O and Set epeeial for Vi0
Linens for Christmas
Make Beautiful and Useful Gifts!
Department, Main Floor Of course you wiU give linens this year at
least you will include them in your list. In this connection let us sug
gest you come to this linen store to supply your needs. Our stocks are
complete with the world's best Linens Linen Sets, Pattern Cloths, Nap
kins, Doilies, Embroidered Linens, Scarfs, Centerpieces, Etc.,' Etc
Richardson's $4.00 Hand-Embroidered and Scalloped Scarfs at 82.75
Richardson's $4.50 Hand-Embroidered and Scalloped Scarfs at S3T35
30x30-inch Hemstitched German Linen Tea Cloths, special now 75
Richardson's 50c Hemstitched and Scalloped Guest Towels now 39
Baby Sets Two bibs, two face cloths and two towels special S1.25
Fine quality DiitiaBd; Day Pillow Cases priced, the pair, at SSJJO
rr
Ice Skates
and Shoes
Fourth Floor We have just re
ceived a new shipment of Ice Skates
and Skating Shoes. Also showing
best makes in Roller Skates, Jer
seys and other athletic supplies.
'We give "S. & H." Green Trad
ing Stamps. Ask for them when
making your purchases today.
tion will be received up to noon Sat
urday. SAWS MAY 'STICK' BROKERS
Stolen Tools Likely to Bring Vigor
ous Campaign on Pawnman.
Four handsaws, made in 18S9, and
given to Frank Iller, 2 Union avenue,
by his father, may be the proximate
cause of the vigorous enforcement of
the pawnbroklng ordinances in Port
land. .
Mr. Loller reported the theft some
time ago Yesterday Mr. Loller found
the saws exposed for sale in the win
dow of M. Glickman. a pawnbroker.
The police say that Glickman had not
kept the saws for seven days after he
purchased them, and that he had failed
to give the police a proper description
o.f the saws when he bought them.
In court yesterday Judge Stevenson
released Glickman with a severe lec
ture. -He announced his intention of
punishing such cases severely in fut
ure. Since the ordinance is a com
paratively new one, the police have not
hitherto insisted on a strict compliance
with it.
Lamp Cause of Roseburg Fire.
ROSEBURG, Or., Dec 2. (Special.)
-Igniting from a lamp which she
dropped while descending the stairs of
her home, the residence of Mrs. A. J.
i " .
I
Holiday
Purchases
Made Now
Will Be
Held
and
Delivered
at Any
Time
Desired.
ttff 1
SIP
$1.98
$1.98
40c O. W. K. Coffee
Fourth Floor Coffee will be
delivered only with other pur
chases made in grocery depart
ment. Our 40c OWK OQ.
Coffee, the pound, f0rC
5Qc O. W. K. Teas
At 39c
Fourth Fl'r Uncolored Japan,
English Breakfast or Ceylon
standard 50c Teas t?Q
priced special, pound OivC
Davis was completely destroyed by fire
about 5 o'clock this morning. Nothing
was saved by Mrs. Davis save the
clothes she wore at the time. The
house was valued at about J2000. In
surance of nou was carried.
Niw Tork Is to have a monument to
Joan of Arc.
DOES CUPID USE A HAIR NET?
Yes indeed he does. At least many
times the attention of "the one man"
has been caught by beautiful hair.
Love stories all tell u8 of the hero
ine's beautiful hair because it is one
of the features which most attracts
men. In washing the hair it Is not
advisable to use a makeshift, bat al
ways use a preparation made for
shampooing only. You can enjoy the
best that Is known for about 3 cents
a shampoo by getting a package of
canthrox from your druggist; dissolve
a teaspoonful In. a cup of hot water
and your shampoo is ready. After its
use the hair dries rapidly with uni
form color. Dandruff, excess oil and
dirt are dissolved and entirely dis
appear. Your hair will be so fluffy
that it will look much heavier than it
is. - Its luster and softness will also
delight you. while the stimulated scalp
gains the health which insures hair
growth. Adv.