The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 10, 1909, Page 9, Image 9

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    THE SUNDAY OREGOXI AX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 10, 1009.
Katharine Goodson, Charming
Woman and Pianist of Rare Merit
ff
Leone Cass Bier Has Interesting Chat With Artist Wha Is to Appear in
Recital in Portland.
A Special Sale That Eclip
All. Others
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BT I.EOXE CASS BAER.
THe first thing that strikes a
woman In looking- at a feminine
celebrity is her personality. It
was my rare goou fortun yesterday to
meet and converse with Miss Katharine
Goodson. who will appear as soloist with
the Portland Symphony Orchestra on
Tuesday evening at the Masonic Temple
Hall, and I was at once Impressed with
her wonderful charm and the one com
plete sparkle of her electrical a If. She
lias been called by an enthesiustic Ger
man admirer a Paderewski in smiles and
petticoats. She had enclosed her slender
graceful body In a clinging gown of sun
shine chiffon velvet, gathered In soft
folds Into an empire bell, with a wide,
brown silk hat und a sweeping ostrich
feather shaded a most piquant, earnest
little face, w ith wonderfully expri sslve
eyes, like purple ranstes, and a mobile,
sensitive mouth.
Miss Goodson is simple and girlish and
there are cadeno-s of merriment run
ning through lier talk, with an Interest
keen and a.crt about a dozen topics other
tiian her music. In fct. It is not at all
easy to talk about her music. In her
Irresistible manner Miss Goodson says:
"People so ofi-n ask me who Is my
favorite composer. How can thy?" (with
an enip'ia&is on the can). "Just as If I
did not love them ail in turns, just as I
do my pu-tur.'S and books, tne for one
mood, or.e for another, but none really
first all the time."
Although es; vnlially feminine in styla
and personality, she has the usually ac
cepted masculine attribute of nervous
fore? and stored up energy, which she ex
pends to the last drop, and as may be
readily conceived. pos. 'sses an enormous
amount of Imagination, marked lndivid
Jallty and po-tie expression.
One cunnot for a moment forget Miss
Goodson Is an artiste, it upp.ars so spon
taneously In hr voice with Its varying
lights and shad -s. In her beautiful eyes,
and In her temperamental hands. Her
figure is mom grac ful and willowy and
reminds one forcibly of a Burne-Jones
portrait but p -rhaps, after h.r fys. her
hands are her most wnnd-rful feature,
they ari so characteristic and full of
vitality. Th y are b autlfuily shaped,
with Ion?, taprinir fingers, and seem to
respond to .'V -ry passing word or thought.
One mlnuf they are in absolute repose,
and tn n l!ke a flash they are virile with
expr. sfion.
il.su Goodson d -signs every gown she
wears, whetu r for concrt. soci.il or trav
eling wear. In a naive way MifS Good
son explains: "Some days I take a day
off. or oftentimes just a morning, and I
plan out all the powr.s I need and then
you see it need not worry me again."
Her gowns are symphonies In pastel
tints of beautiful texture, and are all
made at Liberty's, In London. She car-
PLANING MILL DESTROYED
CLARK & WILSOX PLANT AT
LIXXTOX DAMAGED $30,000.
Entire Town Threatened by .flaniea
and 6a Ted by Work of Port-
land lire-boat.
Fire that is supposed to have been
caused by a hot box in the engine-room
of the planing mil) of the Clark & Wil
son Company bis plant at. Linnlon yes
terday morning completely destroved
the planing mill and a large quantity
of lumber, entailing a loss of approx
imately JJO.OiK'. But for the i;erotc
work of the company's employes and
efficient work of the llreboat George H.
W illiams the entire plant anil portions
of the town misht have been dstroyed.
The loss Is covered by insurance.
Engineer Henry Morgan discovered
the llanies at 8:30 o'clock yesterday
morning, when he opened a small door
of the engine-room to glance at the
machinery. As he opened it llames
shot out. almost enveloping him. He
quickly closed t!.e door, and, rushing
out of the building, notified Foreman
Albert Olson. The foreman hurried to
the sawmill and by means of the whis
tle sounded the alarm of lire.
The entire force of 173 employes and
many residents of the town formed a
volunteer bricade and began a desper
ate fight on the tlames. Half a dozen
lines of hose were attached to the
water tank on the hill and a few min
utes after the discovery of the flames
were sending streams of water, to
check them. A strong wind from the
southeast threatened danger to the
sawmill and rther propertv.
The fire boat Georfte II. Williams
made the run in a brief time and ar-
, rived In time to render valunhle s-
!. stance. The llames were confined to
the single building and prevented from
reachlnir the sawmill and other adja
cent hull. lings.
"The loss, I think, will probably be
.
.!
1
J.
MISS KATHEBIJE GOODSO.V.
ries 17 concert gowns on this tour, each
dslgnd and executed from l.er own orig
, inal models.
I She Is devoted to animals, her favorite
' being her b autiful Persian cat, "Little
: Jim." her "spirit cat," as Miss Good-
1 ....It.. u-n limho nr nn thA
piano while he Is practicing, and sits
th r blinking by the hour.
Mi Uoodson ranks as one of the fore
most pianists of the world. At an ex
tremely early age she exhibited the most
remarkable precocity In her chosen study.
Her first lessons took place at 6 years of
age, and there ensued euch rapid pro
gress und.T the village organist that It
i was presently decided to send Miss
I "Dottle," as she was then called, to a
school of music In th.3 near-by town of
Walford. Herefordshire. H.-re she studied
with a French professor, M. Jacques da
Mjrsam. who is averred to have ex
I claimed. In his enthusiasm: "When you
j shall be so big as ine, little Dot, you
I make pots of money."
j She studied piano, nrpan, violin, har
j mony and counterpoint at the Royal Con
servatory, and attamett sucn pronciency
with the vlohn as to become one of the
seconds In tho oreh stra.
Her fame as a pianist grew rapidly, and
contlnu-d success encouraged the pianist
I to continue h-r studies abroad. It had
been her Intention to ask lessons of
Pad?rewskl, but his long absences and Ir
regular movements made this impossible,
so she want to the fountain-head
Leschetlzky and very soon became his
favorite pupil.
Her concert tours are Journeys of
conquest, and she U now trailing at
her chariot wheels the scalps of all
those who come in personal contact
with her or who listen to her magic
music
No critic attempts a criticism of
Katharine Goodson. One simply makes
a monograph with sparkling red wine
for ink and dips tn it an enthusiastic
nib to write of her.
She barely looks 20 years old, but
surely must be a bit more, else she
would not have had time to set In vol
canlc action such torrent eruptiuns of
admiration and adulation as are her
share.
An example of Miss Goodson's wit,
and the subtlety of her replies, was In
stanced recently, when she was asked,
among other famous people, by the edi
tor of a London society paper, which
were the qualities she most admired
in a man. Her reply was: "The qual
ities I most admire in a man are those
which best enable him to appreciate
the qualities which 1 most admire In
women."
Miss Goodson impressed me, first and
last, as being a supremely happy
woman, and us she says, that's of pri
mary Importance after all. In private
life she is Mrs. Arthur Hinton. and
her husband. Arthur Hinton. violinist
and composer. Is a permanent and
magnificent success as a husband.
as much as $50,000." said W. TV. Clark,
"though, of course, it is impossible at
this time to determine the exact
amount of damage. e carried quite
a sum of Insurance, which will proba
bly be sufficient to cover the losses."
Shoes at factory cost. Rosenthal's.
No More
PILES
No Matter How Bad Your Case Is or
How Long You Have Had It, Pyra
mid Pile Care Can Care It.
Krr i'ackiEe Kent Irove It.
Half of tho suffering: anil torture of
piles haj never been tohl. Whether
your particular case of piles is almost
too excruciating for any mortal to
bear, or if you are fearfully tantalized
by unreachable itching and bleeding or
whether you have only a moderate case
of piles, there Is positive relief, and
quick, too. In Pyramid Pile Cure.
Tou need not take for granted all
we say about our Pile Remedy. We
want it to .pcak for itself.
That Is why we say to every person
suffering from piles or any form of
rectal disease, send us your name and
address and we will gladly send you a
free trial package of the marvelous
Pyramid Pile Cure. After using the
trial you will hurry to your nearest
druglMt and gft a 50-cent box of Pyra
mid Pile Cure, now admitted by thou
sands to be one of the most wonderful
reliefs and cures for Piles ever known.
Instant relief can be gotten by using
th mrrvelous Pyramid Pile Cure. It
immediately reduces all congestion and
swelling, heals all sores, ulcers and
Irritated parts. It renders an opera
tion absolutely unnecessary.
Send your name and address today
for free trial package to Pyramid Drug
Co. 13S Pyramid Bldg.. Marshall, Mich.
j Deputy
, was
Special bargain offers from every department of the big store Surprising price reductions
correctly quoted and goods truthfully represented no damaged goods, no second-hand
goods sold here. Stock-taking leaves us with many odds and ends to which the price-pruner
has applied his pencil. You may find just what you need at a great saving in price. Scan
50-PIECE LIMOGES CHINA SET
$9.50
This fine imported French China Set is
beautifully flrcorated and every piece is in
perfect condition; worth $19.00. Special
clearance price 5.50
46-PIECE SEMI-PORCELAIN $3.S5
This set of serui-porcel.iin has inch floral
decorations; worth fully $6.50; the cheap
est dinner set offered in Portland at $3.95
GRAND $85 DINING TABLE $49
No. 584: This fine quartered oak Table
has a 50-inch top, extends to ten feet; beau
tifully figured, flaky effect, hand-rubbed
and polished; large claw fee hand-carved;
regular $S500 values; special close-out
price $49.00
$2.00 SILVER TABLESPOONS 75c
Wm. Rogers quadruple plate silver Table
spoons, worth ifJ.OO; clearance price, selof
six, only 7
WHITE METAL TEASPOONS, SET 5c
Set of six White Metal Teaspoons, regular
price 25c; special '.
$10.00 SILVER TEA SET FOR $4.23
Guaranteed quadruple plate, four-piece set,
worth $10.00; special .' $4.25
$4.50 FULL-SIZE PEDESTALS $2.25
These are shown in mahogany, golden and
weathered oak.
EMMERICH 2i2-LB- PILLOWS 25c
Extra hair ticking, genuine ail-feather Em
merich Pillows, weight J'o pounds; worm
75c each, several hundred to close out at,
each 25
$3.00 BUSSORAH AXMINSTER
RUGS $1.25
Size 27 by 45 inches, best-made Bussorah
Axminster Floor Rugs, worth $3.00; spe
cial , $1.25
$24.00 COMBINATION BOOKCASE
$12.50
No. 230: This combination case is in the
golden oak. is of full size, contains all the
shelving, drawers, pigeonholes, pen racks,
usually found in such cases; has drop-leaf
writing Table and is ornamented with
French plate mirror; special price $12.50
$45.00 "ELL WELL" KITCHEN CAB
' INET $20.00
These "Ellwell" Cabinets are made of the
finest Eastern maple, perfect in workman
ship and finish the celebrated cabinet that
sells everywhere for $45.00; our special
cash price ' $20.00
$60.00 COMBINATION BUFFET AND
CLOSET $42.00
Made of the finest selected Eastern oak,
genuine French plate mirrors, bent-glass
doors, very artistic in shape; worth StiO.OO.
Secial close-out price only $42.00
$38.00 FINE BATTENBERG CUR
TAINS $12.00
Beautiful hand-made Battenberg Lace Cur
tains, worth $38.00 per pair; several pat
terns will be closed out at this extremelv
low price $12.00
"POMPOM" COTTON FRINGE 3c
Over 10.000 yds. cotton "Pompom" fringe,
very dainty colorings, all shades; solid col
ors, such as red, brown, pink, blue, green,
and variegated. If you have use for this,
don't overlook the opportunity. Clearance
price, per yard, only 3
40c BEST JAPANESE MATTING 19c
Best Linen Warp Matting, red color, and
worth 40c per yard; to close out, only 19
Steel Range Special
If l ?J.
Gevurtz'
Ail-Steel Range
$1 Down
$1 a Week
pi
FfiiiaiSIWIlT
It is said he would agiee to sell some
"come-on" J500 of counterfeit money
for $250. When the transfer was to be
made a confederate would be on hand
who was supi. eed to have the cour.te
feit money. The two would take the
victim to the edge of the town, it is
alleged", and then Jennings would pull
hack his coat and declare he was a
Deputy United States Marshal and
threaten the victim with arrest. In
order to escape arrest the victim would
give up all the money he had with him.
Jennings will be brought to Port
land. The Federal authoilties are still
looking for his partner.
ALLEGED TO HAVE WORKED
"GREEX GOODS" GAME.
Also Charged With Impersonating
Deputy United States Marshal
to Secure Money.
Frank Jennings, alleged to have been
working the "green goods' game on a
cumber of people In Southern Oregon,
has been arrested and locked up at
Grants Pass upon advice of the United
States Marshal, C. J. Reed. Jennings
has been representing himself as a
FUN IN COASTING ON SKIS
Kalama, Wash., Takes Kindly to
Norwegian Snow-Sport.
KALAMA, Wash., Jan. 8. (To the Edi
tor.) Coasting on skis is all the rage in
Kalama. The first day of snow two
Norwegians on skis came down the prin
cipal street and so skillfully did they
handle them and so apparent was their
pleasure that other lads set about con
structing skis. Now there are some 0
pairs of skis, and the same number of
single sleds.
The real Norwegian ski is mada of
wood, resembling our hickory', thin, light
aud strong, but a very practical akl caa
United States Marshal, and it is
upon this charge that Marshal Reed
caused his aircst,
Jennings was at one time a pal of
I Bertha Etta Gordon, who was mur
i dered by a bartender at Marshtield last
Summer. At the time of the killing it
rumored that she was mixed up i
with a counterfeiting gang to which I
Jennings also belonged After she died I
Jennings disappeared. '
According to the story that Marshal
Reed has received, Jennings has worked
a. "green goods" game that is very old.
these columns carefully
ROXBURY BRUSSELS CARPET,
PER YARD 85c
Best grade Roxbury Brussels iu all colors
and many patterns; per yard, only. . . .85
75c INGRAIN CARPET ONLY 39c
Many patterns in these all-wool Ingrains
at this low price, per yard 39
8x11 BRUSSELS "MANOR" RUGS
$S.98
A bargain in room-size rugs not to be
equalled in Portland; attractive patterns,
good values.
EISSELL'S "POPULAR" CARPET
SWEEPER $1.25
This Sweeper is regularly priced at $2.50;
clearance price only $1.25
75c BRUSSELINE, ALL COLORS,
39c
Brusseline in all colors, suitable for hall
rugs, stairs, etc., worth 75c per yard; spe
cial, per yard .39
75c "KOFI" FIBER' MATTING 45c
This matting is far superior to common
China or Jap matting; worth 75c per yard;
special clearance price, per yard. , . . .45
EMMERICH'S 3-LB. PILLOWS $1.00
This is tho well-known "fievurtz Leader"
Pillow, made by Emmerich Bros., weighing
3 pounds each: guaranteed all-feather pil
lows; worth $1.68; will close out 100 of
them for, each $1.00
$9.50 ROPE PORTIERES FOR $4.95
Extra heavy quality, all colors, worth $0.50;
will close out at $4.95
SPECIAL SALE OF VASES
A 25c counter has been loaded in our base
ment department with all manner of vases,
ranging in values from 50c, $1.00 to $1.50,
and will be closed out at, each 25
$5.00 TABLE COVERS ONLY $2.25
No. 1017: Table Covers, 10-4, plain centers,
all effects, $5.00 values... $2.25
No. 6725: Table Covers, fancy stripe, worth
$1.75; to close out ,...$1.00
$10 NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS $4.25
Only ten pairs of these popular Nottingham
Curtains, worth $10.00; clearance price, the
pair '. $4.25
FINE $6.50 WICKER CHAIRS $3.75
These are large roll-edge Reed Rockers, nat
ural or colored, that sell regularly at $6.50;
special clearance price only $3.75
LARGE ARM CHAIRS ONLY $3.00
No. 102: These large arm chairs are in oak,
weathered finish, mission style, with wicker
seats; worth $8.50 for $3.00
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS IN SERV
ING TABLES
Solid quarter-sawed oak Serving Tables of
various sizes reduced nearly half to close
out ,$20.00 serving tables for $11.75
Tables worth $15.00 for only $7.50
$10.00 LIBRARY TABLES $6.50
$10 Birch Librarv Tables, 20x30 ins..$6.50
$15.00 Birdseve Maple Tables, 20x30 inches,
for $5.75
$12.00 Birdseve Maple Tables, shaped tons,
18x24 inches $4.75
4-HOLE STEEL RANGE ONLY $15.00
This Steel Range is equal to any of the
highly-advertised ranges carried by Eastern
catalogue houses $15.00
$1.75 ECRU LACE CURTAINS 75c
No. 14,100: Three dozen beautiful ei,ru lace
curtains, full size, worth $1.75 per pair;
will be closed out at 75
First and YamhiD SSCNv9 Second and Yamhill
bo made from one-inch flooring, 10 or 12
feet long. For About a foot in the center
the board should be of the original thick
ness. . Shave from this to the ends, as
thin as convenient, about one-half inch,
making the forward end to turn up slight
ly. Soak the wood in boiling water for
one or two hours, and then place it so
that the ends will curve up. Weight
down the pieces and by morning the ski
will be proporly curved up in front.
Fir or cedar will do, although hickory
or oak Is better. A strap should be
nailed across the thick place left in the
center to go across the foot. A calk in
the heel of the shoe helps to keep the
foot in place. Two sticks, some six or
seven feet long, are used to steer with
and to prop 1 on level ground. These
are made of fishing-pole bamboo.
Any lad can make a pair of skis, and
If there is in his neighborhood a long,
sloping hill he can have more fun than
by coasting or skatinsr.
MRS. J. A. HTDE.
SNOW STRANGE
Chicugoan Says Portlanders Do Not
Know How to Enjoy It.
"It is easy to see that you Portland
people are not used to snow," said J. H.
Thompson, a prominent Chicago lawyer,
who is registered at the Nortonia, "for
if you were, all of the sidewalks, es-
I
$4.50 TWO-TONE LACE CURTAINS
$1.95
No. 12,606: The very latest in curtains;
two-tone effects in white and ecru; full
length, full width, worth $4.50; clearance
price '. $1.95
$17.50 PARLOR TABLES $9.00
No. 1341: Golden oak Parlor Tables, 5-inch
pedestal, round top, 20 inches in size, quarter-sawed;
perfect in every way; worth
$17.50; special I ".$9.00
$13.50 ENAMEL IRON BEDS $7.50
No. 563: This biautiful enamel Bed has
large oval head and foot pieces; very popu
lar bed and sells regularly for $13.50; . our
special clearance price $7.50
LARGE ARM ROCKERS $1.25.
No. 200-3: These Rockers have wood seat,
high back, brace arm; worth $2.00; special
sale price $1.25
$7.50 ENAMEL IRON BEDS $3.75
No. 505: This styla is in white, blue and
green, head and foot filling, eight Vi-inch
perpendicular rods; one-inch posts: worth
$7.50, special sale price $3.75
$12.00 MORRIS CHAIRS $6.50
No. 23: This Morris Chair has quartered
oak frame, upholstered in best Boston
leather, spring sent, adjustable to five posi
tions; chair that sells regularly at $12: spe
cial clearance price $6.50
$18.50 PHONOGRAPH RECORD
CAEINET $10.75
These cabinets are in the golden oak, quarter-sawed
and polished, also in mahoganized
birch; hold 130 records each;, have always
sold for $18; special price, only.. $10. 75
$22 MISSION HALL CLOCKS $12.50
Made of solid oak, 12 by 12-inch dials, six
feet hisrh; guaranteed timekeepers: worth
$22.00 special price $12.50
18-IN. AIR-TIGHT HEATERS $1.95
These Airtight Heaters are reinforced with
sheet iron, have nickel trimmings; sold reg
ularly at $2.50; special price $1.95
$22.50 BIRD SE YE MUSIC CABI
NETS $15.00
No. 445: This is a discontinued pattern,
very handsomely marked, in perfect condi
tion; a style that has always sold at $22.50;
will close it out at $15.00
$3.00 OAK STANDS FOR $1.75
No. 4(i!): These little stands are iu tho
quarter-sawed oak, handsomely finished,
tops 20 by 20 inches; worth $.1.00; to close
out two dozen ot them, we quote a special
price of $1.75
$4 "SUN" CAST COAL STOVE $2.85
These are made of the best pig-iron; ample
capacity to warm an ordinary room: worth
$4.00; special close-out price $2.S5
$60.00 STANDARD SEWING MA
CHINES $32.50
A half-dozen of these celebrated Sewing
Machines the Standard Shuttleless. worth
$00.00, will be closed out at $32.50
$23.00 SOLID MAHOGANY TABLES
$12.00
No. 88S: This is a handsome Library Ta
ble, 22 by 38 inches in size, with drawer;
tho last of a line; worth $23.00: to dose
out for $12.00
THREE-PIECE , PARLOR SUITE
$15.00
No. 130: Frames of mahoganized birch,
plain backs, covered with high-grade velour,
regular price $45.00; special price. $15.00
Best Heating
pncially in the downtown districts, would
be clear of snow. In Chicago people are
comsH'lled by law to cl 'ar the snow off
the walks, and if they do not. arrests fol
low. Take a snow such as you havo
here and the street department of Clil
eut would have hundreds of men and
wagons carting the snow away and
dumpirg it into the lake.
"Not all of your residents arc native
Oregonians, vt this little snowfall and,
cold snap, instead of berns? thoroughly
enjoyed, h?.s drivn people into their
homes. On the streets you can pick out
TO OREGON
$35.00 GENTLEMAN'S CHIFFO
NIER, $20.00
Golden oak, quarter-sawed, topped with
French plate mirror, 14 by 18 inches: regu
lar $35.00 value; special.'. $20.00
$16.50 LIBRARY TABLES $8.75
No. 320: Fine mahogany Library Tables,
French legs,- tops 23 by 32 inches in size;
worth $16.50; special price, $S.75
GOLD LEAF FURNITURE REDUC'D
Best gold-leaf Chairs, $00 vals.. $25.00
Fine gold-leaf Parlor Cabinets, hand-painted,
reduced from $150.00 to only. .$80.00
Handsome gold-leaf Music Cabinets, hand
painted floral decorations, reduced from
$45 to $1S.00
Fine gold-leaf Center Table, 24 by 24-ineh
top, French legs, reduced from $30. 00 to
only S15.00
HAND-CARVED OAK FURNITURE
Large hand-carved Rocker reduced from $25
to only S15.00
Hand-carved oak Chair reduced fnmi $25
to $15.00
Hand-carved Roman Chair reduced from
$17.50 to $9.50
Hand-curved Hall Chair reduced from $18
to. , ....$10.50
PRINCESS DRESSERS SPECIALLY
REDUCED
These Princess Dressers have clicval mir
rors, and two adjustable mirrors; large and
small drawers:
$05.00 values reduced to S39.00
$55.00 values reduced to $29.00
$45.00 values reduced to ....$25.00
$2.00 MAISH COMFORTERS ONLY
$1.25
The celebrated Maish Comforters, silkolina
covered, guaranteed pure col ton-filled and
tufted (not stitched like ordinary comfort
ers); assorted colors; regular $2.00 values,
special $1.25
25c NICKEL NIGHT LAMPS 15c. .
Complete with wicks and chimneys; special
clearance price 15
Child's Nickel Cups worth 15c for only 5
WEATHERED OAK PLATE RACKS
75c
No. 77: These are regularly priced at $2;
will he closed out at only 75
$125 THREE-PIECE PARLOR SUITE
$G5.00
No. S3: This three-piece suit has genuine
mahogany frames, covered with fine linen
velour or silk plush, beautiful shades of
green, priced regularly at $125.00; special
clearance sale price.
$G5.00
$60.00
MAHOGANY BED
DAVEN-
PORT $35.00
No. 517: Fine genuine mahogany frama,
large hand-carved feet, covered in best silk
velour, automatic bed Davenport; regularly
priced at fliO; will be sold at only $35.00
ROUND-TOP OAK PEDESTAL
TABLES $12.50
No. 772: This is a $20.00 table, round top,
extends to six feet ; well made from Eastern
oak; special clearance price $12.50
LARGE $83.00 DAVENPORT $32.50
No. 710: Solid Eastern oak. massive quar-ter-sawed
frames, covered in finest silk
embossed verona; worth $83.00; reduced for
this special clearance sale to $32.50
BEAUTIFUL $75.00 BUFFET $39.00
No. 1S7: This is the last of the line; has
art-glass front, large French plate mirror,
claw 'e;t ; made of solid quarter-sawed oak,
polished finish; regular price $75,011; spe
cial sale price $39.00
Stoves
Set Up Free
All the Pipe You Need
$1 Down
$1 a Week
the. num or woman who has lived wheri
snow and Winter Dlizzards are regular
IhinR.s. Thee are having the time of
their lives. Why, this is just u play Win
ter, and ynu (Hvnnians oupht to mak
m 'l ry and have a good timo whilo tlia
snow lasts."
Tomorrow (Monday) will positively ba
the last day of discount for West Slda
Bas bills. .
Ctet busv; save money; Rosenthal's sh04
sale.
Tomorrow Is Washday, Avoid Its Troubles by
tending to the
UNION LAUNDRY COMPANY
W here Linen Lasts
FAMILY WASHING
Rough dry 5c a pound, rough dry by the piece lc up
Lace Curtains 30c Per Pair
Call Main 398 or A 1123
rFlTl 108.2