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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1915)
T1IJS MOKMNG OUEGOMAX. WJiDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1915.' .1 GIANT EGG HUTCHES EUGENE BOOSTERS 171 New Members Join Com mercial Club at Big Birth day Celebration. MEMBERSHIP IS NOW 560 Civic Organization, 14 Years Old, &aitl to Have AVorld's Per Capita Kecord; Spirit or Unity Abroad at Banquet. EUGENE. Or.. May IS. (Special.) Out of a plant egg "hatched" on the streets of Eugene tonigrht marched 171 now members to the Eugene Commer cial Club, setting what is said to be the world's per capita membership record for similar bodies, with one member to every 22 men, women and children In Eugene. The ess was It feet In diameter, and as they marched out. one by one, they were greeted by a tremendous cowd, centered about the Eugene Radiators lined up in full uniform, the Kupene band, and, above all, the movie man. It marked the 14th birthday of the Eugene civic organization, and marked the conclusion of a membership cam paign in which two teams of 15 mem bers each raised the total paid en rollment of the club from 3S9 to 560 active members. IOrK Carried Through Streets. Tho egg signified the first "hatch" of an expected brood of 1000 members, liefore the formal "hatching." the giant white egg: was carried through the streets, drawn by horses, at the head of a parade in which marched the full Eugene band of 30 pieces, the Radiators, the new members and old members. The egg, nest and all. was moved into the entrance of the Commercial Club building. C. IX Rorer. president of the Commercial Club, stepped to one end of the egg as the Radiators formed a double line in front. The egg was crcki. "In the name of the Eugene Commer cial Club, I command that the mem bership egg hatch forth its brood into the activities of the club." said the president, and out marched the great band. Banquet Rrflcrtn Spirit. Tho ceremony was followed by a ban quet, in which the spirit of unity was lit the cheers of 300 voices for three hours. It was the most remarkable gathering of business men ever held in Eugene. The theme of the banquet was the Introduction of the new members Into the booster spirit of the Eugene Club; tho spirit which has brought Eu gene into tho position of second city of Oregon, as one member expressed it, unified civic co-operation. Among tho speakers was E. J. Adams, who read a dozen burlesque telegrams purporting to tell the past mistakes of the club, under guise of humor. One of these went outside the fold of the club activities, purporting to have been sent by President Wilson to Lee M. Travis, leader of the Demo cratic party in Eugene. Kniccne Democrats Joked. "I fully appreciate your difficulty in holding the party in line since your misunderstanding with Senators Cham berlain and Lane over the Eugene postof f Ice," it said, and went on pur porting to establish a postoTfice for the defeated Democratic candidate for the Eugene office, naming another as his assistant. "I guess this will now take care of all the Democrats left in your locality since the Underwood tariff has gone into effect," it concluded. E. J. Moore, County School Superin tendent, won the Commercial Club birthday cake with 14 candles. A. V. Bingenheimer. the man who alone ob tained 39 members in the recent cam paign, was awarded a gold medal. E. S. r.oli'e acted as toastmaster. Among the other speakers were F. D. Rorer, Rev. Edward Day. O. II. Skot heim. Judge Bell, of Seattle, and Paul R. Kelty. of Portland. GOVERNORS ASK DEFENSE (Concluded en Fagft 2, Column l. lands should be developed under the leasing system. If the oil development from the Gov ernment lands in the last 15 years had paid a royalty to the Government, in. stead of to the men who took the land up for nothing, it has been esti mated by oil men that we would have had a royalty of more than $50,000,000, one-half of which could have gone into reclamation work, and the other half into the state where the oil was dis covered, for good roads and schools. "In the Pacific Northwest, where the lands are cultivated intensively we need to develop fertilizer nitrate, which we can get from the air by electricity and phosphate, which we can get out of our own soil in Montana. Idaho and other states. There is no law now, under which phospate lands can be taken up and put into the service. LbmIiik Latr Proposed. "Why should this be? The same is true ot potash, of which we know of some small deposits ' only. As to coal, the plan is to leave tho present pur chasing law but to enact a leasing law under which a man, instead of paying a large price down for coal lands, can pay a small royalty out of the coal hs it is produced and use his capital lor development, and all these funds are to go into our reclamation fund and be divided with the states." Kxreutive Not Alarmist. Governor Withycombe said: In presenting for your consideration a Ituation which has Impressed me strongly, i do not want to bo net down aa an alarm ist or militarist. 1 rocosnue tn the fullest sense the American Ideal or peace on earth and good will toward men, and with that doctrine I sympathize sincerely. I hart ri. rtdeci to discuss this peneral subject of the West and National defense before the Inter national complications of the last 10 days arose: and although 1 deem It highly un desirable to give any encouragement to Jingoism, or at this particular juncture to on niipni rui iiacuurage anything even ap proacning national nysierta, yet it does seem to me now perhaps more than ever lining anu proper mat we should givi sane and cool consideration to the circunv stances confronting us. We are not a warlike Nation; there is nothing the average American so little de- siros as irouoie wtin our neighbors abroad Kegrettablo circumstances of recent cw. currence make it clear that the higher ideal of an omnipotent tribunal for ad justing International differences has not vet been achieved. We may, and should, strive sincerely lor me attainment or these high ends, but meanwhile let us reinforce our selves so that our word may carry double weignt and dignity the power of the stal wart man of peace who counsels peari among his neighbors, and who Is respected aiiKe lor nis amity ana his strength. What Is Hitting Power? What is the hitting power of tho t'ntted t-'tates. should the necessity be visited upon us of defending ourselves What are our capacities for war? Are they In keeping wiiu tins wcauny nation oi iihi.uuu.oou peo ple If the shores of this groat western country should be encroached upon by an inadlng army, what safeguartls could we provide t l rorer to mis western country not lecau.te I feel that we are in any rreaier danger than any other border, but because. as a matter of course, this would be the point of entry ot any foeman that might come from the west. Could we of the west defend our homes with reasonable surety? As to our own allotment of trained sol diers, let us examine the records which 1 have taken from the latest reports and utterances of the Secretary of War and War Department. The United States Army on paper shows a total of 85.569 officers and men. Ot this force approximately 50,000 are within the borders of the United States, should it become necessary to mobilise, the Secretary of War is authority for the state ment that the total .number of combatants which we could get together would hardly exceed 30.000 men. As we have read from time to time tills force la about equal to one army corps of any of the great military nations. The force is not even sufficient to form a respectable skeleton for an army; as the military men would say. it Is about enough for a respectable advance guard. After exhausting our diminutive army what do we next fall back upon? We have our organized militia or National Guard. From the annual report of the division of militia affairs, which Ls sent out to the seversl tiovernors, I find that this force totals approximately 112,000 men, all of whom have had the rudiments of military training. This body, it is the consensus of well informed opinion, could be rendered effective for active service, only after a period of training. I Thus, to sum up, we have a total avail able force for immediate mobilization of not to exceed ldu.ooo men, although re cruited up to war strength, it could be ex panded from 200,000 to 250.000 men. Pro- 1IIOU I.IfiMTS FROM GOVKRN OK WITHVCOMBE'S ADBKHSS. I do not point to militarism as the necessary remedy, nor do I contend that we should establish and maintain great standing armies, nor that we should take from our industries and give into a voracious war machine. A chain is only as strong as its weakest link, and our Western frontier la the weakest link in our National defenses. There is an immediate duty which confronts the executives of the several states, and that is in Insisting upon a higher effi ciency in the organized militia over which they have control. While, of course, increasing ef ficiency ot our several state mili tia bodies will not provide a cure for our defensive anaemia in the West, it at least will provide a step in the right direction. I do sincerely advise a united effort for a more adequate pro tection of our Pacific Coast. By that I mean more battleships on the Pacific, enlarged facilities for repairing them, more atten tion to defensive fortifications on the Coast, and fuller financial assistance on the part of the Federal Government in the devel opment of a citizen soldiery in the Western states. We of the West owe it to our selves and to the Nation ade quately to provide for our share of possible National .defense, so that American Ideals of good will and honorable peace may be so supported as to give them, in the eyes of the world, the unchal lenged stamp of good faith and sincerity. A Genuine .Sale of Suits This week witnesses a won derful exodus of New Spring Suits at tempting reductions. All Fancy Suits All Stroller Suits All Sport Suits ; Regularly $32.50 and $29.50 85 Beautiful fabrics, handsomely tailored. Now is the time to select. Entire Third Floor J ' $ BTP "NT CT7T T TIMf1 Morrison Hi IN O XLi Li Li 1 IN Kjc at fourth vided the enemy were so situated that he could not strike immediately this force could be trained, for effective service, al though It U the attitude of the War De partment that without this period for train ing the force we now have would cut rather a Morry figure in conflict with highly trained troops of uny f lrBt-claws nation. After this force, what? Volunteers. Men would be taken from civil life mostly with out previous training, mostly without ef ficient officers, mostly without any ade quate system of supply, and if tho force exceeded ttOu.000 In number, without arms or equipment To make soldiers of these men would lake from six months to two years. If the enemy were kind enough to wait until they were ready, no doubt our hurriedly raised army of 600,000 men would give an excellent account of itself. In the matter of our Navy we are more fortunate. For defensive purposes we have a naval force capable of defending our East ern shores. But what of the Facirio coast, in which we here are even more vitally interested ? Official reports show that we have no adequate repair stations or naval bases on the Pacific Coast in which to har bor our great Atlantic fleet should It be maneuvered into the Pacific for defensive purposes. National Iefente Vital. The point 1 do wish to emphasize is that we give more consideration to the auojeet of an adequate military policy in the United States to Insure proper National defense. particularly the defense of our west coast, because we are all chiefly concerned with local problems, and especially because a chain is only as strong as Its weakest link, and our western frontier is the weakest link, in our is a tional defenses. Not only is it our manifest duty to give the general problem of our National defense deep consideration, but especially to co nnfirutft. ns Governors, in the several details of defensive preparation which come under j our own orriclai jurisdiction, mere is an immediate duty which confronts the execu tives of the several states, and that is in insisting upon a higher efficiency in the organized militia over which they have control. Aa a more Important step I would sug gest the co-ordinate efforts of the Western Governors In demanding from our Govern ment more adequate defensive measures for the Pacific Coast. I do not for a moment counsel any official Indorsement on the part of this body of what might by some be termed "militarism." but I do sincerely ad vise a united effort for a more adequate protection of our Pacific Coast. By that 1 mean more battleships on the Pacific, en larged facilities for repairing them, more attention to defensive fortifications on the coast, and fuller financial assistance on the part of the Federal Government in the de velopment of a citizen soldiery in the West tern States, which, of necessity, would bear the brunt of any attempted invasion from the Pacific. With half the world at war, it ls wise for us not to remain overly unprepared, from a military standpoint, and too confident in a false security. We of the West owe it to ourselves and to- the Nation adequately to provide for our share of possible National defense, so that American ideals of good will and honorable peace may be so sup ported as to give them. In the eyes of the world. the unchallenged stamp of good faith and sin cent y. 0. A. G. CADETS DRILL Regiment Inspected Officially by Captain Merry. PORTLAND SERGEANT WJNS EMPRESS SHOWS READY MR. COSlDIE GETS OllUAXlZATIO.M TOGETHER IX HlnitV. Theater Manager Announces Change In Ownership Will Cause Ko Alteration in Policy or Frlcen. The Empress Theater will continue its present policy, with three vaudeville shows daily, according to advices re ceived by Manager H. W. Pierong from John V. Considine. active director of Sullivan & Considine, the theatrical firm that has just taken back the cir cuit of vaudeville houses in the West recently bought by Marcus Loew. At the close of the week's bill, Sunday night, the Considine Interests will re sume ownership and management. "Mr. Considine," said Manager Pie rong," has succeeded in getting to gether an organization within a re markably few days, and the new show, playing this week in Seattle, will be here next week. Mr. Considine advises that vaudeville will continue at the Em press, and so far as we know now there will be no change in policy or prices. We are going to open next week with a particularly strong bill, headed by a groat musical act, "On the Riviera,' in cluding 11 singers and musicians. Mr. Considine will make every effort to get only the strongest acts for us in the West, and nndoubtedly the Empress will remain open all Summer." The Vancouver, B. C, Empress Thea ter has been changed to a moving pic ture house, and the . effect will be to bring the Empress shows to Portland one week earlier from the East than heretofore. M. T. Jenkins Takes First Place in Competitive Kifle Event; Notables or Military Circles of State Attend Ceremonies. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, May IS. (Special.) The Oregon Agricultural College cadet reg iment was inspected officially this morning by Captain William T. Merry, of the General Staff. United States Army. The day was devoted to mil itary drills and maneuvers. Despite unfavorable weather a good-sized crowd was on hand. Men prominent in military circles In the state, who were present to take part In the inspection and to act as officials in the contests, included Adjutant-General White, of the Oregon Na tional Guard; Major Brooks, of the Twenty-first Infantry: Lieutenant Snow, of Vancouver; Colonel Leonard McLaughlin, of the Oregon National Guard and Captain of Twenty-first In fantry; Captain Collins, of the Artillery Reserve, stationed at Eugene, and Cap tain Hagerman. of the Twenty-first Infantry. Sergeants McDonald. Hath away and Febiker and other non-commissioned officers from the Vancouver Barracks were present. Arms Are Innpetccd, Too. A parade and review opened the ceremonies. The 12 companies of the regiment. In dress uniform, passing be fore the reviewing stand with bands playing and colors snapping in the wind, were heartily applauded. Fol lowing Captain Merry's inspection Major Brooks made a careful inspec tion of the arms and equipment of each of the 850 cadets. Company E Wins first Place. Company E, commanded by Glen Rob erts, of Cove, received first place in the competitive company drill, after a close contest. Company M, of which Luther King, of Cottage Grove, is Captain, was given second place. The competitive rifle drill resulted as follows: Sergeants, M. T. Jenkins, of Portland, Company L, first; J. A. Straughn, of Pendleton, Company M, second; A. A. Amort, of Corvallis, Company F1. third. Corporals, D. P. Spaulding. of Lowell, Mass., mst; w. w UKes, Hillsboro, Ccjm pany I, second; W. G. Carter, of Aber deen. Wash., Company A, third. Privates, E. H. Eastman, Fort Sam Houston, Tex., Company M, first: W. W Boyer, of Portland, Company K, sec-ond. MAN HURT WINS CASE Supreme Court Affirms A'erdict for Section Hand. SALEM. Or.. May IS. (Special.) The Supreme Court today affirmed the Judgment favorable to the plaintiff In the case of Peter Morgan against the Urand Ronde Lumber Company, ap pealed from Union County. Morgan was injured while In the employ of the defendant as a section hand. He Jumped from a train on the suggestion of the engineer, who said he had lost control of the locomotive. Both legs were crushed. The defendant contended that Morgan was not in employ at the time of the accident. Justice McBride wrote the opinion. Other opinions today were as fol lows: Mary E. Dale vs. Edgar Marvin et al.. ap pellants; appealed from "Wallowa County; to enjoin clouding of title to real property; affunied. B. C. Trowbrld.se, appellant, vs. Karl V. Gillette. et al. ; appea led from Grant Count y : action for specific performa nee of agreement to convey real property; affirmed. S. Ia Macill et a!., appellants. v. J. A. French et al.; appealed from Wallowa County ; relating to division of school dis trict; aizirinea. Charles F. Evans vs. Edirar Marvin et al.. appellants; appealed from Wallowa County; action relating to title to real property; affirmed. Saratoga In vestment Company, appellant, vs. C. W. Kern et al. ; appealed from Multnomah County; suit for damages; re versed. State of Oregon vs. Arthur Oullirord, Jointly indicted with Carl Kirk, larceny of cattle; appealed from Umatilla County; affirmed. Petitions for rehear Ins were denied in the following cases : Southern Oregon Company vs. Go pre; Hat tinan vs. National Council Knights and Ladles of Security ; Siszlnk vs. A Iger Lon ging Comi h :iv ; Kubic vs. Davis ; Chance vs. Graham; Mace hi vs. Portland Railway. Light & Power Company. Motion to modify j udgment modified in case of Pullen vs. City of Kugene. Motion to dismiss appeal denied In case of Smith vs. Dwiglit. The court ordered stricken f?om the docket the following cases in which lit igants had ei her settled their differences or faiied to file briefs: Ames vs. LaJs; Mann vs. Gritrmacher; Eaton rs. Sen uback ; State vs. Barber; St. Martin vs. Sags void ; Cobiirn ve. grants Pass; Irvine vs. Todd; Holden Improve ment Company vs. Emery & Co.; Sexton vs. East Pork Irrigation Company; Hopkins vs. Ady ; Barber vs. Portland Kail way. Light Power Company ; R.eg.an vs. Russet i ; Willamette Pacific Railway Company vs. McLaren; Had'ey vs. Hood Ttiver Irriga tion Ilstrict; Stacey vs. McNichola; Cur phey vs. Portland Railway. Light V Powel Company ; Moore vs. Oott ; Si en nick vs. Lemcke ; Abbott vs. Word ; Donner vs. Portland Railway. Light & power Company; State v. Nay lor: State vs. Vinton ; Wis I vs. Portland Railway, Llgh t & power Com pany; Hammer vs. Wills: State vs. Charles Walker; English vs. Portland Railway. Light & power Company. the historic Marion County Courthouse. While the structure Is an imposing one on the first block of pretty greensward extending from High street to Twelfth. it has needed a coat of paint for sev eral years. ' It will be pure white. Salem to See Liberty Bell. SALEM. Or.. May 18. (Special. Salem folk will have an opportunity to see the Liberty bell without leaving home according to an official an nouncement from Washington yester day. The special train bearing the historic relic will arrive here at 2 o'clock the afternoon of July 15 and will remain here 30 minutes. Plans are being made for simple services upon the arrival of the bell Marlon CourtTioase lo He I'aintcd. SALEM. Or., May 18. (Special.) In keeping with the clean-up spirit which has taken hold of Oregon, the county com mi 5pf oners have decided to paint A MOTHER'S NERVES When your children "get on your nerves" the trouble is -with your nerves, not with tho children. You find yourself scolding them when you yhould be reasoning with them and if you are wise you will realize that your nervous system needs attention. You observe, doubtless, that you wake up in the morning unrefreshed by your night's sleep, that you often feel better at night than you do in the morning. You realize that you are getting irri table, things worry you that didn't for merly and you have headaches more frequently than you used to. Let this condition go on uncorrected and you invite a nervous breakdown. The proper treatment is to take more rest, stop worrying and build up your blood and nerves with Dr. Williams' IHnli P1IU Vmi will nnn finrl lliMt von I sleep better and are more refreshed by I it, that your appetite and digestion im ' prove, headaches are less frequent and that little things do not annoy you as they did. You can begin the treatment todav, for your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Sche nectady. N. Y will cend free on re quest two helpful books, "Nervous Dis orders. A Method of Home Treatment," and "What to Kat and How to Kat." 0 a 0 fPORTLDj Special Dairy Products Sale from 2:30 to 6:30 WEDNESDAY. MAY 19. Fresh-churned Butter, cut and wrapped while you wait, lb 2.5 Full-cream Purity Cheese, lb. loji Selected Purity stamped Eggs 25c per Dozen DAIRYSTORE 132 Fourth Street. Bet. Washington and Alder. There is no particular credit in doing a thing neZ, but there is a deal of satisfaction in know ing that a purpose has been properly accom plished thereby. u,e Imperial Hotel Grill aims to give the diner-out a most satisfactory meal and service for a moderate charge. The large daily attendance seems appreciative of the effort. You'll like our meals and service. Lunch, 11:30 to 2, 40c and 50c Special Chicken Dinner, SOc Table d'Hote Dinner, 75c 5:30 to 9. Music Nciv Entrance lo Crill From Broadway i 301 30C 30E30C 30E30C 381 Trust Prices Cut in Halt Painless Parker Dentistry SO LESS Than TRUST DENTISTS Charge Bigger Office, Bigger Business, Better Methods, Better System, More Patients, More Hygienic Than Any Trxist Dentist in Oregon We examine your teeth (not your pocketbook) Free of Charge Part of every dollar you give a Trust Dentist goes to help keep up the Trust in Oregon. Can you afford to pay $2 for $1 worth of old-style dentistry just to help the dental combine crush competition? PAINLESS PARKER Sixth and Washington Sts Portland, Or. Loa Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, Oakland, Bakersfield, Brooklyn, N. Y. ! imft j m i in i.i , iiimiii ITi ill ,Mic.rfc,m.,tnnr.i.l- ml tMmil..irv 1 J ipr Deep Cut j !pp' Hardware 'j V Prices - M the Oregon Hardware Co. Every Article Marked Way Below Re tail Price, Contract Goods Included. Hardware sales are as rare as pineapples at the North Pole; that is why this BIG CLOSING-OUT SALE, with its thousands of bargains, is attracting the money of alert and prudent buyers of Hardware, Tools, Sporting Goods, Cutlery, Garden Implements, Etc. You need and can use some of these things on sale. Spend your money, and spend it here. Study this list of articles and prices; it is an index to prices on our ' entire stock. 5c Mouse Traps at the spe cial, each 3c Kettle Knobs at the special, p 2 for C 10c Picture Cord. 35 feet r 5c Wire Coat Hangers. 3, M ( by the dozen 4UC 13c Gas Lighters, the special, each 10c Nail Sets at. the special each 9c 5c 10c Gimlets at the special, r each OC 5c Lead Pencils at the spe- p cial. 2 for )C 10c Tapereil and thrce-cor- rf nered Kilee, xpecial OC 10c Curling Irons at the spc- cial, each 50c to $1.15 Dob Collars, tym choice for iOC 50c Ballpeln Hammers, i OCT lb., special Lt)C 50c Half-Circle Fountain C)f Lawn Sprinklers LtJC f.5c Nickel-Plated Towel QK Liars, special OOC "iOc Brass Hoso Nozzle.", special at 60c Keen Kuiter Try A f Squares. 12-inch size... 4HJC 10c Standard Household Lu brlcant, squirt top, for.... C Closing-Out Prices on Garden Hose 4-inch good quality Corrugraled Rubber Garden Hose, regular price 16c foot, for, foot ll'2 3'i-in. size, reg. price 18c foot, for..l'2 K u t t r the spc 1 at hi ii c at tho itt the 35c $!."." K e c ik J Iatchet.s. at rial, cai-li l."c Putty Knives special, each 10c Ulaj-s Cutters special, each "5c Glass Cutters at the special, each Japanncil Hat and Cunl Hooks, dozen X.ic Kxtra quality l'catlur f ( Dusters for OtlC S.'.c Nickel Plated Whisk Uroonl Holders for ... II.dO niisswln l''ooi '.'hopper. ?o. 2 size at tho spe cial. ca-h :": Nail Hummers at the special, each $1.00 10c ?7c 15c '10c 60c 20c :$1.15 15c All Shotguns and Rifles 2uT-f Wholesale Cost 10c 15c Standard Household Lu- Q bricant, squirt top, for uJC 20c Screw Drivers. 12- -t fl inch size, special XVC 15c size LeFaere LWd'jn Glue at the special JLUC 15c Steel Triple Towel -J rv Bars, rpeclal Xvfl 25c Shavinff Brushes at the special An assortment of Carpenters' W ood Bits, worth up to - p 50c. choice for JLOt 25c Kitchen or Paring: - Knives at the special... J.OC 20c can of LePase's Liquid - p Glue, special at AOC 25c Grass Sickles at the -t rj special price of .L I C 35c Grass Shears at the i special 50o Combination Pliers Oft nickel plated, special.... dJ 10c Keen Kutter Try QfT Squares, choice tor OCy 60c Soldering Irons at y the special 10C 65c Butcher Knives, 12-fPT inch size, special lOC 75c Kountain Lawn Sprinklers for OOC 35c Family Choppers at the special, each ... 20c ::r.r:r.d:70c in h size. OA 30c r:!M5c e50c 55c 'h size, at in 60c 65c 50c 15c 25c Scissors and Pocket Knives Keen Kutter and Other Makes 25c Scissors for 20 65c Scissors for 50 75c Scissors for 59 85c Scissors for G4? $1.65 Scissors SI. 'JO 50c Knives for. .58 75c Knives for. .f5 $1.00 Knives for 70 $1.25 Knives for )Qa $1.50 Knives.. SI. 10 S5c rtollinau Cherry ers for 50c Chisel, 'i-liii at the special C5c Chisels, i-ituh at the special 75c ChiseU l'-i-imh at the special SOc Chisels 1--inch Mze. at the special 0c Chisels 2-lmh the special $1 Adjustable Automobile r r renches for '65c AwJ and Tool Sets at the special .... 25c Padlocks at the tpe- cial price of 55c Padlocks at the tpe-fjf cial price of jl)C 75c Nickel Tlated Tumbler pf and Toothbrush Holders OvC 75c; Oil Stones at the spc- p f OUC 75c Butcher Knives, 15- f f in h size, special OliC "5c Steel Garden Hakes at r? P" the special t)tlC Sju HiKh-Grade Shovels, square or pointed $1 to $2.50 Fancy Dos Col- lars, choice for S..c Mckel Plated Kxtenslon oap Holders for sinks. special at 11 Squares, size No. at the special 1.00 Oil Stones at tho special .... $1.25 Canvas Overalls at. the special J2.00 Razor Hones at th special uouuie-iiii Axes, worth up to $ flmli'e for J1.50 I'niversal V o o Chopper No. $2.00 Grass Shears at the special $2 Pruning- Shears for rose bushes, etc. i for any Hand Saw In our stock worth to $2 S1.60' 60c 60c tiincinn :"60c 6oc 75c 95c 'SI SI odS1.10 "S1.50 S1.50 70 Near Oak NrN r'n NHT'T - EE ' i Si r Third Street I Worcester Building "WW ..- ., ......