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KSTABLISIIEn COR THE DIWEIH4TI0S OF DEIOCUTin TUKCIPIH, MP TO HI! IX I0IIITLITIHO BI TIIIWE1T OP flEI BMW
; EUGENE, OR., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18 1897. NO 51
inn nniuimnn I
T nrilf OHIOn
'If t'JKBt uwinu.
LLBROS, PUBLISHERS
,i- i Wlllaneiie o-'iwsen
llii0t ..-BSCKIFTIOX:
ll.oo.
l.uo.
.SO.
rates
j ofl PPlliatlon-
made known
( r a
LCCKEY a
j'0 PROMPTLY DONE
UW Warru4.-tM
.BROWN, XI. D.
Ma" ana
-Lllo. or portoffios, Hourst
;Ulo J, I
WOODCOCK,
rney-aH'aw
tallWock soalb ol CtarUmsn's
eniDff
The
Jroisc
OREGON.
ui.OI. I. "
mBBKTS-AT-U.
. . . Oregon
Li.in ill tha court of
xuw
i Wtlton block.
lTwhitson,
DENTIST. -
poicbucd Ihsofflos md fixture
ortMnilnlbtltnae Dntlilr
isd ' ' feeelalrf ,
E
0.
AND MARBLE WORKS.
ud Ntw Frioes la Fqralfii md
nnnlis. Vonumsnts.
Moon ud Csmslerv work ol
I ill klndi (or IMS,
JTORK GUARANTEED !
it,oeu Pottofflos. Ia d or
F
I. D.PAINI.
VlciPrstlSint.
THE
r.w
.OSBURN
CslM
Im and Savings
BANK,
V-D. K. Pslne, J. B. Harris. J.
I D. Pslne. W. E. Brown, i. r.
no, t. W. Oiburn.
caitii, : : : $50.ooo.
Itrkirj luinu Trtrmtei
wed on Urn deposits.
fotniilea to i 1 1
ll(B.
E
I0K8.
rwUlsnt
kowustAssUtant Casblsr.
kind Ml
t Eugene.
UshCiplUl $50,000
iDdPrbntsi $.0,000
e - Oregon.
IwnUii( bnaUMS don oo wason
8Uht drafts on NKW YOKK,
8AN FRANCISCO tad POET-
'waagssqld o loiolffa ooan tries.
Wiahjwtto ohook or oortifi-
it
satrasWd to ns will rooslrt
uoa.
County Bank.
tUMlihsd la IM3L)
ENE, OREGON.
V Banking business
iA3!lll tsanaaatarf no
terms.
Mb
f-HOVE, President.
LABRAMr3,CMhier.
HOVEY' J ..ArtC
r.winnl Nettleton, lofDt
o' Mr Dd Mrs Jamet Net-
d Dec IS. 1R07. m.t tha famll
B Oik and FlftMnth atreeta
th and 6 daya. The ff jeral
I WtdDwday, Deo 15, at 10 a
anient Uklug place In tbe
netery. R, K0bt Leslie
I:UIU
uiuieauoi irv Uv i,r n.o
oew iiome of tht) Fimt rhruti.n
cnurch, corni-r Willamette mri
Eleveutb street held at II o'clock
yeiieruay niornlnjr, wun ntti i .lid by a
a voucourne nt neuu . 1:0 IkIiib
iiirum ea Willi wills, a I iuu uuiuUr
landing, and luuny we'i .tirned awiiy
uimuieio gain oduiiltan c.
t . . .
vu me imwoi in were tuUd DUHluni
or various city churches, they rmvlug
adjourned for the occiwlou, an well as
others prominent In rel glous w'ik
lue -irvlces ere commenced with
the ouihIcbI prelude, reading of scrip
ure oy ftor Il we, i.rayer by IVan
oanuerson of the Divlu ty sohnnl, and
lue luu il aunouncoineuu. Tlie ih rus
oholr wis unJer tbe direction of vimr
liter I. 8 Lakln and the mubicil
bers were worthy the occuslou.
Uev J V Updike, orCohuubuf, Ohh,
dollvere.l the sermon, tukiuif r. r his
text, "erily, verily, I say unto jou,
oe inai benevctli on uie, the woiks
that I do shall he do a'so; and greatt r
works tbuu these thull he do; bcaue
I go unto my Father," John i4: 12.
jt-uui ipuHe inus 10 uis uigcipies on
taking his leave of them, aud out of
the tenderuuss of heart goes farther
and aids them by a lvice on their work
after lie was gone. The speaker re
rerred to the wonderful amount of
wealth now being used In the work of
Jesus Christ , The great work of Jesus
was not the performance ol miraclec,
but bis chief mlsn'oii was to bring
man back to Ood. For did not ''Clod
so love ill j world thet he gave his only
begotten sou, that whosoever U
lleved on blm should be saved''? In
this connection the speaker dwelt on
tbe liberality of all of Owl's functlous,
and that it 1s rightly expected that man
shall in return give liberal) y of his
(if fc New Home of tlie
Yesterday.
T-ry cl'.se attention to. the construction
of ibebulldiuK. We csn say of blm
mat he thoroughly understands bis
buMlnesr, aud he bis the special tl anks
of your committee for bis attentlen
aud kindnesses.
MrRoney, we think, took tbe con
tract at very low figures, but neverthe
less he has done the work well and
completed the contract to our satisfac
tion. Mr Mid ley, who furnished tlie ma
terial for tbe lecture room aud made
tbe seats for the auditorium, although
not member of this church bis made
liberal donatio: and In many ways
luu bveu very kind to the committee.
Iu cuiicluelou you.- committee beg to
report that owing to the rush to com
plete the building for tlie time of these
dedicatory services, that we are uua
bl to make a complete report now, as
there will be some small bills not re
ported and yet unpaid, and there are
some s.nall amounts yet unpaid on the
subscription Hut, but we promise to
complete tills rep' rt when our work 'Is
finished, and the few small matter
yet unfinished on Mr Roney's contract
will be completed as soon as weatbei
and time will permit.
All of which is most respectfully
submitted by your committee.
T. U. Hen mucks, Cbalrmau,
V. A. Wood, Secretary,
J. D Matlock,
Building Com ittee.
By the report It was seen that $900
was needed to be raised, and lu a short
time over $1000 was taken in pledges
besides a large cash collection. Thus
the church starts out under tbe most
gratifying financial. condition!. The
church was then formal y dedicated to
tbe worship of God by Rv Updike In
J
College, taking a course from 1887 to J
l During this time be supplied
pulpits of churches In Iowa almost
every bunday. Led churches In the
erection of new buildings at Baxter
and Lacona. Removed to North Yik
Ima, Washington, July 1, 1803, where
his largest work was doue; during the
33 months be remained there tbe ca
pacuy oi wie cuurcu nunaing was
doubled, aud tbe membership Increased
rroin 132 to 425. While la Washing-
ton be served one j ear as correspond
ing secretary of tbe state missionary
REV M L K08K.
times, talent, means, love, kinuuB,
wer, etc God loves a cneenui B.- ..
The speaker said that an organize-
tlon not working lor me ueu.:.. .
m.nbinrt mentally, morally or any
other way should not exist, but thme
that do exert theso Influences have a
place Id tbe world. He itmck the
keynote to human achievement as follows-
"You canuot vote tho condi-
Hon of. the world better. Make
men's bearts belter and politics
will be cleaner, a..d tho government
purer." Of tbe Influence of the LbrlsU
Ian religion be asserted its protective
power Is acknowledged by every class,
and said that If one wanie-
munlty to raise their ci.uuren iu
bad no fear of one with a large number
berof churohes.
Tbe report of the building cou.ui...-
was then read by tlie secretary
Wood, as follows:
REPORT OF BUILDING COMMIT W.e..
The report of the building commillee
reviewed the o'. W i'-r
room led to the erection of the new
n.o uncpntance of plans pre-
bjArcl.ltertDrlo.DKeer.th.
... . ... n Ton tractor L N
letting oi couii- -
Roney, and other incidental matte.,
uouey, finances as
followed oy '""' j
follows:
Contract to L N K'ny
Xfpmor ial winaows.
OW.
.11,000
and
t nno
other expenditure.
flnul 1
Approximate cost
Paid
Indebted..
Arrangements
have been
S.CO')
mad
wheUVoOofthUsumcanbe--,d
of Church Extennlon board at 4 per
a beauilltli ana impressive uuni acr
vice. The exercises ol the morning were
then closed in the usual manner.
AFTERNOON MEETING.
At 8 o'clock the pastor's meeting- was
held and among those participating
w re Revs J T Abbott, Robert Leslie,
H Q Calllson, I N Mulkey, I D Driver,
J C Richardson, E C Sanderson and J
V Updike. Tbe composite results of
their short, pitby talks were words of
congratulation to tbe church for its
prosperity, the pastor rer nis exoeiieui
work and througn U wr-s ureaiueu
spirit of Christian unity very gratify
ing. It proved a mosi pieasaut anu
helpful service.
EVENING SERVICE.
In the evening a large audience
listened to Rev Updike on -Jirains
and Christianity." He Is an eloquent
and forcible speaker and will uoia
services each night this week.
CHURCH HISTORY.
Tlie First Christian church of Eugene
was organised In March, 1805, by EU
der Uilmore Calllson, after a protracted
meeting held by himself and Elder
John M Harris. The charter menioer
.hlo was about 40. Elder Gilmore
Calllson was tbe nrsl pasior ana serveu
as such ui til bis death In March 180.
The brick structure on Ninth and Pearl
. .. ...... ! 1
streets, whlcb tne memoemuip u
Just left for their more com moaioua
home, was erectea in inoi-oo,
The followiuu have served tne cnurcu
n.i.
.. . ..l,.rllll- III OrCBUIZBlluv. viii-
more Calllson, uw oiiurjr, a -
Indebtedness
cent.
luava law
wbVcb shonld be pledged before the
. . ui. .. Iim secured.
D9w;;7noU.ose,his report
makimr favorable mentH of Mr Neer,
the architect, Mr Roney, iiw .". .--SJ
wdMr Mldgley, who furul-hec
th!...,... !.-.. verv alien he U
ifnbhard. P R Burnett, W u uwen,
E W Barnes. John McCorkle, T F
r....nbell. R G Calllson, W D Hura-
v n Allev. G M Welmer, B F
7Ulcj t
Bonnell, M L Rose.
MORTON. L. ROSE
The i.rtenl pastor, was born In Japsr
Ann n I tf. Iowa. March 7, 1S61; mairlei
M Etta I-ee, Deo. 27, 1882; removed to
Nebraska, was partner In large farming
and stock business; oonvenea warcn
? itiwi beean Dreaching 1887, Ua grad-
" ' " . ll Till I.
from Lrae i.oivrrij
convention and wis trus'ee of Abtsn
ium Academy.
Coming to Eugeue April 12, 1890,
tbe membership of the church at this
place has Increased from 220 to 810 a
net increase of 120. His work In this
city bas txeu characterised by earnest
ness and unceasing labor, and be bas
been deservedly popular. Tbe erection
of tbe new building bat been due
argely to tbe enthusiasm which be
bas kindled lu the bearts of tbe mem
bership. REV J V UPDIKE.
The following sketch of tbe distin
guished evanglut Is taken from tht
Christian Church Bulletin:
J V Updike was bom and reared In
Ohio, wbere be now resides. He waa
converted at the age of 17, commenced
preaching at 18 and bat been at It evtr
since. Most of tbe last 28 yean baa
been given to evangelistlo work. Mr
Updike bat held rat etlngt In 34 states
of tbe Union. He bat held tbe greatest
meetings ever held In tbe church of
Christ. Wherever he goes great crowds
throng to hear blm aud be bas teen
many thousands cone to Christ.
At a preacher he Is plain, pointed
and practical. He lutes all shamt and
pretenses aud rebukes them, no matter
where they may be found. He fean
God, bates sin, loves tbe Bible and the
touls of men. Hit loyalty to the Christ
and His word Is the open secret of bis
power.
DESCRIPTION.
Fjr .he main pDiuUof tlie technical
description of I he building the Gdard
Is Indebted to the architect, Col Delot
D Neer, bis aid having been of ma
terial b neflt In enabling us to give
the same in so clear a form :
During the first part of the month of
June this year the building committee
of tbe board of trustees, First Christian
church of Eugene, considered plant
and specifications for a proposed new
church building. From a large num
ber of plant that were presented to
them for tbelr consideration, tbe one
presentid by Colonel Delot D Neer, an
architect of Portland, Or, Impressed
them as being the most complete and
best adapted for tbelr use, the appoint
ments telrifr practically without fault.
On the 10, h day or June, 1807, the
older wis glv.n to A'ohltect Neer to
proceed at once to complete bit draw
ings, d.luib and specification! so that
estimates might be taken without
delay, to the end that tbe building
might be pushed to completion before
tbe holidays.
L N Roney being tbe lowest bidder
was awarded tbt contract to erect tbe
building.
On account or tome unioreseen de
lays the contract wa not signed until
August, from whloh time, with tome
little delays (which occur in tbe erec
tion of all bul'diiigs ol Importance)
the new church building sprung Into
existence, and now stands a monu
ment to his skill as a master builder
and a credit to the architect under
whose supervision the worz was done.
Tbe stylo of tbe building Is a com
bination of Ilomaneqii una uoinio
and so closely are the Uo styhtap
piled In the design that the general
outline Is one ot almost er.eci mr
mony and can very truly l termed
American archlteciure pure ami
simple
The g ouml pluii nvc- i" I'd
m . . r r .. r ... 'I'l.. u
spice oi auout oux.iu net. nmo
la a basement tinder lue main pari, or
auditorium 7 feet 6 Inches In tbe clear,
which Is uiel for storing wood and
tbe beating apparatus.
Under the Sunday school room or
chapel It not excavated.
Tbe basement walls are built of stone
and only rise to top of ground, except
under tower, which It built up to Art
floor, laid up In the manner known at
broken Ashler, pitch -faced work. In
this stone work It ft tbe corner-stone,
upon which Is carved proper memorial
int :rlpliona.
On the street corner It located tbe
tower, which rises from tha ground it
flnlale 80 feet In height. An absence
of tbe stereotyped high tharp spirals
here noted, and It It restful Indeed,
as It gives out the Impre tlon of
ttrengtli and peicelulncss, In other
words, pleasing to tbe eye without
onleutution.
The tower roof finishes with large
pinnacle representing a cr ss aud
crown. Tbe four oornert are broken
out a d finish with pinnacles tur
mounted with fin Is Is.
Tbe upper story Is used for a belfry;
the base or first floor lormt tht prln
clple vestibule entrance to the audi
torlum. Access to this entrance Is
gained by way of an arcade, built In
the front of tbe building, the floor of
w hich la reached by meant of wide,
coty itepi from the sidewalk.
In tbe vestibule It located the stair
case, by whloh a spacious gallery It
reached, which bas a seating capacity
of 100 or more persona. Tblt staircase
Aintinu ut from the galleiy floor to
b llry.
The auditoilum Is a very Urge room,
Laving a sealing capacity of 400
easily. The ceiling of this room Is 20
feet 6 Inches high, with deep curved
angles.
Tbe floor Is raised and seated In
circular form, faoiug the corner of the
room, wblch bat a large bow window
In whlcb la located tbe chuli loft and
pulpit raised 2 feet 8 Inches and 8 feet
above tbe floors. Tbe position of tbe
pulpit ia tuch that when tbe large
folding Coon between auditorium and
Sunday school room are thrown open
the pastor bas full view ol all hit
llt'enera.
The Sunday school room bas a seat
ing capacity of from 2'0 to 800. Tblt
room hat celling! 18 feet high, with
aogiee finished tame at auditorium.
From thlt room and from rear of
auditorium runt another spacious
vestibule entrance opening onto tide
street, thus making Ingress and egress
ofsufflcleut capacity to easily empty
the several rooms without oiowding or
danger.
In tbe rear of the Bunday school
room It located a large room that can
be used at a kitchen or ttudy. Or en
lug into tblt room and up a flight ol
steps Is a private passage leading to the
choir loft and pulpit.
Located on this passage are two.
rooms to be used for gentlemen aud
lad lee, initial 1 vet for baptism. There
it also from tblt passage a private door
leading into tbe bsptlmal pool by
asy steps. The pool being located at
tbe right of the pulpit and choir, and
in the corner of auditorium, Is to
tituated that by raising two large
doors bung with weights the entire
occupancy of tht building can witnett
the beautiful service of baptUm.
The wood work of Interior, except
pulpit, choir loft aud balcony Is selected
yellow fir that, excepted cedar, all
finished In its natural color.
Tbe plastering la finish ad lu what la
known as fresco finish, being left in
tbe rough eand under the float.
One of the principal beautlae of tbli
complete temple of worship It tbe art
memorial glass, which to be appre
ciated must be teen.
It It a fact worthy of note that tbe
good people engaged in tblt work,
after having sutworlbed all and more
than they felt able to stand, when
they taw what could be accomplished
by tbe expenditure of more money,
came cheerfully forward and con
tributed to tbe end that tblt building
now his 13 beautiful memorial win
dows, and have alto contributed to tbe
enrichment of the other glass, which
wtt a part of tbe contract, uatll very
few cburobee are possessed of a more
pleasiug glass effect
Tbe heating and ventilating of tbe
building baa received especial atten
tion at tbe bands of the architect, who
says without proper beating and venti
lating, any publio building It a failure.
Tbe heating It done with a large wood
burning apparatus, located so at to get
tbe best results at to length and else of
heating and cnld-alr pipes. The
breathe lustead of air that bas Ihcii
brcat had jivcrjuid ver again until
polsoued asjd"unflt7lo breathe. All
tblt be expects to overcome with this
system tod to ui It seeme practical.
Tht exterior of tbe building is
painted white, the roof metallic, w hich
gives a very pleasing effect.
There is little, if anything, mnro to
be tald, except to offer our congratula
tlont and admiration to those whose
energy and push hat given to our fair
city tuch a beautiful and enduring
monument dedicated to divine worship
ttnblematlo of love aud devotion to
the Great Father of ua all.
THE Bl'ILDINO COMMITTEE.
The duties Imposed upon a building
committee appointed by an organiza
tion are arduous In tlie extreme, and
require good business ability, tact and
Judgment, coupled with capaoily for a
large amount of work. The church
baa, tinct tbe appointment waa male
had occasion many timet to congratu
late itself on the wisdom of their selec
tion. '
Til naranfnul t tl.a , 1 1 1 I . .
snv tisvhuoi vi IU vuiallallllvv IU I s. . . . . .
clu.de.Tll lUo.lri.-U. 1 n M-ll.-l, "'"-""'"a , u.v.ug com.
and W A Vv,,l. .-.r-mln,, lu II.. " ""u "u'"" " """
business life of the church membership,
STllX SATISFIED.
L tl Adulr llnrlng a tirand Time at
KsnU Monica.
Los Anoklu, Dec 10, 1:97.
We are lorattd at 521 South Olive
street, opposite the city park. Loe
Angeles has never been too highly
pokuu of by tlie press and by those
pimoimlly Interested In the growth
and Improvement of tlie city. All
commercial pursuits are well repre
seuted aud admirably conducted. The
centtis of the city is now In roaod
numbers 103,0 0. Immense blcks of
brick and stone stand as lasting monu
ments of the wealth and prosperity of
an ever activo and progressive people.
Early this morning, In company
with Mr and Mrs Chambers, we
boarded an electric car and lauded on
the delightful beach at Santa Monica.
Ou our way we passed extensive fields
being made ready for wheat and corn,
tho latter product growing at
luxuriouxlv as it does on IlllnoU or
Iowa soil. Over 10,000 tourists are
a banker, a merchant and an attorney
respectively.
T. O. UE.MDKICK4.
To tht chairman, IIouT II lieu-
drckt Is du-. the credit more tlisu any
one else of the flnnncial aslstauee
necessary to erect tbe building, his
first pledge being $1000 with the pro
viso that tbe church should be dedicat
ed free from debt Thomas G Hendricks
was born In Henderson county, Illi
nois, June 17, 1838, crossed the plains
to Oregon lu 1848, Joined the Christian
church In 18C0 and waa one of the
chrter members of tho First Christian
church of Eugene, and the only char
ter member now residing In Eugene.
He la out of the tturdy pioneers, for
years a successful merchant; since 2884
baa been tbe president and prluclpal
stockholder of the First National bauk
of this city, one of the solid financial in
stitutions In tbe state. He has held
many positions ol trust In tbe gift of tlie
people, and at home and abroad Is ad
mired for those upright principles
which characterize true manhood.
J. D. MATLOCK
was born In Benton couuty, Tennessee
In 1839, moved to Missouri in 1840, and
to Oregon In 1853. He united with the
Christian church iu 1S84, transferring
membership from the Southern Meth
odist church. Mr Matlock, like the
chairman of the committee, hit been
promloeut In moulding tbe aflairt of
tbe city, couuty and state through the
tenure of many ill Pc office aud en
joys tht confidence aud esteem of lilt
brethren lu the church and butlnest as?
soclates. He bat been a prominent
merchant and property holder In Eu
gene for many yeart.
w. A. WOOD,
tecrelary of the committee, Is a rising
young attorney, and well qualified by1
bis business ability lo successfully act
In this capacity on tbe committee. He
waa born in Wabash county, Illinois,
1800, and at the age of 20 years united
with tbe Christian church. Moved to
this city about two years ago and has
sines been prominently Identified with
the city's Interests. Besides lilt law
matters he It treasurer of the Eugeue
Real Estate & Investment Couii any,
A Correction. Ia the river im
provement article Saturday evening,
tbe name ol Hon J D Matlock waa un
intentionally omitted among tho e at
tending the meeting ou board the
snag boat and that of Wm Renshav,
who made tbe trip to ilarrlsburg on
the Mathloma. Both these gentlemen
are earnest workers for the betterment
of the liver.
lu a pavilion cn the b'.ach at Santa
Moul'-ai urtakiLgof a dslictous meal,
tlie hosts begnn relating what bad
transpired during the winter. At the
ex predion "winter," I laughed, but
soon recovered myself aud found my
self considerably oil, as the almanao
and calendar pointed very distinctly
to the twelfth month I t the J ear,
although victors were in tbe surf
bathing and enjoylug a tropical day In
Southern California.
Persons visiting the Paclfio coast In
the winter seasou and returning east
ward make a graud mistake in not
seeing Southern California on their re
turn trip. To visit or past through
thlt portion of California is sure to
create desire for a rtturn, especially In
tho winter seasou.
To look at the grounds surrounding
tlie residence of (Senator Jones, situated
ou the broad avenue at Santa Monica
Is ccrtuitily a treat seldom enjoyed
anywhere on the Paoitlo coast.
Stately palm trees line the walks on
either side of the residence, while ovr
tho spacious grounds aie planted
nearly all tropical plants and shrubs,
together with (lowers too numerous to
mention, all of which are In bloom
and sending forth a rich fragrance to
gladden the passcr-by.
Our next trip will be to tbe summit
of Mouut Lowe aud Ye-Alplne tavern,
where Is situated the great observatory
and the 8,000,000 caudle power search
light, made famous at the world's fair.
This light will light up tbe entire dis
tance between Mount Lowe and the
Paclfio ocean. When we have dined
at Ve-Alplue tavern, WOO feet above
sea level, and have fully rested from
our dizzy climb by cable and electricity
we will again speak of what we have
seen If the tiring doet not break and
land us on tbe other aide of Camp
Creek. LQ A.
Quick Work. Monday's Roseburg
Review: "John Griffin, indicted for
robbing Ntpoleon Rlce't bonse, wtl
attended to in short order. Tbe rob
bery occurred on Sunday, Griffin wat
arrested at Cottage Grove on Tuesday,
Indicted by tlie graud Jury, plead guil
ty, and was sentenced to two years Im
prlsonmeut on Thursday, and taken to
the penitentiary ou Sunday. This Is
quick work, but the fellow got of!
light."
Turkeys Shipped. J K McKen
.lo yesterday brought down from
Pleasant Hill 250 live turkey and
shipped the same to Vlotorla. He re
ceives 0 cents a pound for tbem. They
averaged 12 pounds.
Eugene's
lig
Store.
I
You can get
All wool dress goods, .10 In wide, In
ali the leading color, at 25o
All wool c'ouble width tlie new
combination of mixed colon, 35o
A large assortment In blacks and
mixtures, all new goods, at 4t)u
Heavier and wider In pi do and
mixed at OOo
Handkerchiefs at 25o a dozen
Underwear and hose all grades and
prleittosuit your purse; guaranteed
to fit and to wear
" Pome very pretty things In Fosel
i utorsln oolors and black from 25 up
Wrappeie thut will At, wear well and
hold their oolors; cheaper than you
can make tbem
Mackintoshes at prices that will
imii.h tint ulease vou: they ate
going rapidly .
r.i.nlir from 50o ud: some very
warm, soft and good ones from $2 up
BETJV UPDIKE.
A good all-wool suit for $0
A heavy all-wool cheviot In blus and
black, 16 50
The same In frocks, 3
A good heavy al'.wool plaid suit,
assorted colors, $10
Kernev overcoats In black, velvet
collars, f; only a few left
Underwear In all grades and colon,
25c up
Socks from 6o to 60o
The newest tilings In neckwear and
good values; all styles and oolors
A nent dresny shoe, the new coin
toe, 1 1 U ,
A good axsoilinent o colors and
blacks, dreiwy tud serviceable, frosa
f 2 oi) to H 60
A real good btot for f2
A nobby good hat for tl 60; in black
an t colors.
furnace bas a heavy iron stack runnlg
up through a large brick flue whlch Is
thoroughly heated from tbe ttaok. At
tht floor line It placed a large vettllaU
log register, of a else sufficient to take
tbe cold air from the floor as fast as the
warm air comet lo, thereby beating
the rooma In one half tbe time it
would Uke without the ventilating,
tmidei assuring freb warm air to
Don't overlook our Shoo Department.
F.
E
unn.
.".Bd- t work progressed gave uate
B the Mrrlcea.
MMSJSjta"