The Oregon daily journal., December 10, 1905, SECTION TWO, Page 17, Image 17

, . xr.
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. ' PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER IP. 1905.
17
r J
Fable of the Cati and
, Cream, With Applicable Moral v
' By Mary Alice Ogden.
, ' Once upon -a time there lived In
handsome mansion a. number of sleek,
' handsome alntl well-fed' cats. ' They were
f ed on chicken hearts and cream, and
were content always to repose on cush
ions of down. The master of the house,
who had acquired them with the pur-
' chase of the home, gav to them the
same care he did to his beat chairs and
tapestries and other costly belongings..'
This satisfied them and they were con
tent with t$? narrow environments ef
their soft pushlon existence.
But there were less fortunate cats on
the outside, who had kittens to feed
and cushions to find for themselves.
Their number became constantly larger,
and they came to the door of the man
sion and cried for some of the cream f
these. fortunate cats, whose master, had
, plenty for them and to spare. The cries
. annoyed the master uiUH he fain would
B-lve to the outside cats, but bis . own
cats arose and said:
"You shall be ho further, annoyed;
leave the matter to us. .We realise we
all belong- to the same family, and when
these clatnorous cats see that we do
not ask for cream, but take without
complaint what you glveus. they will
be ashamed and return to their own
pans of milk, which they hare rotten
. without the aid of a master."
Lo, they drove the supplicants away
and went back to their own cushions and
lapped the cream of their master. But
, from afar off the cats, on the . outside
began to cry again. Their numbers
had Increased and they again returned
' to the mansion and asked the master
for cream. Then the cats op the Inside
called council end appointed a leader,
. who said: . , '.
"Let ua put our talents together once
' more and again drive thla horde of cati
from1 the- door- that our master be not
disturbed by Its crying and our supply
of "cream "endangered. "Just '"thla "once
will we leave theexcluslveness of our
. cushions and compel them to return to
their own stools and milk pans."
8o they opened the door and stood
- just Inside and said:
. "We are ashamed this day that we are
cats, when, we see the name so dis
graced among you. Oo back, we com
mand you, to your own masters, and be
satisfied' with what they are willing to
give you." But they answered: .
"Some of ua have no master and no
homes, and some of jour masters are
dead, and some do not feed us, and we
have to forage - for what we en a get.
and we need a little cream to help us In
the struggle."
- Then the cats on the Inside closed the
door and -returned to their cushions.
And the cats on the outside sent a dele-
gatlon to ask them to come out and aee
for themselves. But they answered:
"No: our cushions are very comfort
able, and we believe you are wrong, for
, we have all the cream we wlah and we
do hot ask fr more: why should youT"
X'envoy: The years rolled by and the
mansion passed Into ether hands. One
day a bright little housewife, with h r
; maid.' went up Into the attte to sweep
' and duet and put the place in sanitary
' condition for-the gymnasium' ehe was
preparing for-her crowd of handsome,
' healthy- children, when lo! she came
- upon a row of cushions, each eontaln-
Ing a stuffed cat.
-Pnf ft the past." she rrled. "hilt
' modern enough . to contain microbes.
-Janet take them up with the tonge and
drop them Into the arete.'' ...
. Y:v' f-'.;'
A Remarkable Tribute , :
' To a California Woman. V ;
One-of the moat beautiful tributes ever
paid to the memory ef a womanwai
' made at Loa Angelee last week,' when
?' the memorial chime In Hollywood ceme
tery was dedicated In remembrance of
Mrs. Ellsa A. Otis, wife of General -Harrison
Gray Otis. The chime consists of
' U bells, which were made In Cincinnati
of the best Lake Superiors' copper and
East India Imported-Un, the total weight
being 1.222 pounds.
- This form of memorial la perhapa wrlth
. out parallel In the world, and the only
. public testimonial to a literary woman
that even nearly approaches It Is the
tablet erected by the grateful Florentines
to Elisabeth Barrett Browning. But in
the conception of bells there Is something
o beautifully appropriate that the won
der grows why they have net been -used
before In memory of a sweet alnger.
' Mrs. Otis was not only a writer of ex
' . qulslte prose, but a poet of exceptional
- sweetness and a noble philanthropist.
.In his dedicatory ad dresa Dr. Robert
Mctntyre said: .
"Mrs. Otis had gotten hold of the soul
of California. Only four Callfornlans
have done It; two In proee and two In
poetry. The two In prose were Bret Harte
and Helen Hunt, the two In poetry were
Joaquin Miller and Mrs. Otis."
Money for the chimes waa contributed
' by the people of . southern California.
' The work was managed by the Ellsa Otle
: Memorial assoclationTtrnder the leader
ship of Mrs. Jefferson D. Gtbbs,
The most brilliant men and women from
all over the state came to pay tribute to
the memory of thla lovable, woman when
the chime was dedicated, among them
being Dr. Robert Mclntyre. Rabbi Jacob
, Voorsanger and Robert Burrtette., who
delivered the memorial oration. But the
most solemn and Inspiring feature of all
the-ceremonlee was the entrancing music
which from time to time was given by
- the Treble Clef club, and again and
' again ranr out . from the perfectly
harmonised hells aa-they were touched
by the master band of Charles T. Eden
. Kadon, : -superintendent of the bell
foundry. t' ." , .
)" As the dedicatory eeremonlee closed
Vtha first mellow notee of the bells pealed
VT"forth with "Lead. Kindly LlghV fol
' lowed by "Holy, Holy. .Holy." and
"Jesua. Lover of My Soul," and at, the
. i i h. MMmfliilM at the
conclusion v. . . I
, thev aealn softl- rang, "Rock cfl
Ages,'' "Abide With Me" and "America."
fMch bell le-maoribed with 'an -appropriate
verse taken from Mrs. Otis'
poems. , . . .'
ft ft ft
Home Trainbg AasocUtion
Haa ai( Intereiting Seaaion.
The Home Training association
lis
tened to an Instructive address inure
day afternoon by Mrs. A. H.' Burkholdsr.
superintendent f the kindergarten of
the Irvlngton dub, on "Holidays, Their
Vse nd Abuse." Miss Dewart played
Chopin's "Walts In E Minor" and there
were reporte from the committee. , A
new feature will be- a department to
.work In connection with the "Juvenile
court, of which Mrs. A. II. Lomax wlll
"le chairman. " Earnest ""dlsf-usslort WB
had on the eubjept of allowing boya to
carry firearms.
Mrs. Burkholder. whose work in charge
of the Irvlngton kindergarten began two
months ago and has been eminently
Hucoessful. spoke of th elgnifloance of
tiniMav uvlm In nart!
..l.- k. t, I 1 ,4 fi u - m,tj.W in tie. If
H.hii. The. elve u toW.-frthvw-4
shin, happiness, eooperatliui. patriotism.
thankeslvlhg and good will. They keep
u DKtlr and awitk. Our dally living la
' . . 7 " : i " " " ' ' ' 1 11 1 "f 1 1 i , ', T1 '; 'HJTT
" Edited by Mrs. Sarah A: Evans. ? - .
. -
j The Late Mn. Elixa A. Otis.
so much of a routine that life would "i
Intolerable almost without these holi
days. They are not the days to lavish
money Or gifts, but to make our lives
richer, sweeter and better. -
"Now that Thanksgiving Is past, the
time, of which ve most think Is Christ
mas day, which in Importance stands be
fore all other days In the yesr. 'It la
then we hear afcaln the story of the
babe who lay In the manger, the star of
wonder, the shepherda watching their
flocks by night, the wise men who came
from the east and all the wonderful
meaning of that event In the bumble
town of Nasareth In Palestine.
y "In my mind, the Chrlstmastlde Is
the time to use the symbolic to teach
the leason.tp be learned and the
sDliitual significance of the seasos.
Speaking of the manner of celebrating
the Chrlstmastlde ror tne uiue pevyio,
Mrs. Burkholdor eald: V
"What a rosy glamor la the -Santa
Claus of 4abyland! Hamilton Wright
Mable says: 'He who cannot eee In the
legend of Santa Claua a beautiful faith
on the one side and the embodiment of
a divine fact on the other Is not fit to
sit at the Christmas board.
"Do not pretend when the child be
gins to doubt and aska questions; never
take away the fiction without giving
him the larger, sweeter truth lit Its
place.
.Chrlstmaa giving should develop, not
from a day's thought, but from dally
living. A right spirit cannot be aroueed
by . hurried preparations. The proper
reaction from the Christmas activities
will make the children as well as our
selves more loving. I think we are dis
posed to allow, our Chrlstmastlde each
vur to become more complex. Our
presents are coming to mean something
more than mere expressions i iove. it
the Nasarene exemplified in his life
simplicity and love, does It not seem
strange and wrong that we should cele
brate his birth with the opposite? If
adults make Christmas so foreign to Its
real anlrlt. what a double crime when
we extend that : Influence te our chil
dren! 'i - - - - ,.. '..
Let old and young Join In the eheer
at that season, with deeper meaning and
more rarnninna, "u "
ChrlaTmasresWtrirarmT-Hori
only our - hearthstones, but those tnst
otherwise would be cheerless and cold;
end may we all join heartily in saytng:
Glory to Ood In the highest; peace on
earth; good will to men.' "
, at at t '-.' .
The Tiger Roared ' - ,i
While Sweat Shop Diminished,.,
7 District Attorney Jerome had to di
vide the honore at a banquet a . few
evenings ago- which was given In the
ballroom of the Hotel Astor with a
woman. Mr. Nathan, president of the
Consumers' lee cue. The dinner waa
given by R. Fulton Cutting to celebrate
the victory of pletrlct Attorney Jerome
at the polls. The poem entitled ,vio.
torv" waa to ba read as suitable for the
occasion,- and aa Its author, the late
Emma Lasarus, was Mrs. Nathan s cou
sin, Mrs. Nathan was requeeted to read
it. '
Thla waa Mra. Nathan'a opportunity
and It did not escape. She talked fof
half an hour with captivating eloquence.
and when ahe would have slopped cries
to continue were heard all over th
room. Her text was the recent exclu
sion of women from a big political ban
ouet out In Kanaae. - With the ban-
auetera- in turn howled with laughtei
and roared with applause, Mra. Nathan
detailed the work performed by women
in the Jerome campaign. She said:
"Heretofore we have been permitted
In the gallerlee of their banquet halls
to listen while men oratora flatter the
ladles and glorify themselves. But yoa
will observe, gentlemen, that tonight we
dine with vou. -
Her description of women'a work la
writing campaign literature and ,ln
teaching men how to vote a aplit ticket
convulsed the banqueters. Then she
grew serloua and spoke of the happy
day coming whan women would vote
and suffrage would be truly universal,
at which Mr. Jerome applsuded and the
hall rang with cheers. What an un
womanly woman the "Tammany Tiger
must think Mra. Nathan.
ft ft .at
One Public Playground
Would Serve aa an Object Leiaon.
Public playground for the children
of Portland have been unaer consiaer
tlon by the educational department of
the Woman' club for tne past year ana
the matter waa presented. In a moet
able manner, last Friday before the en
tire club by Mrs. Merwln Pug hi At
first fiance it would seem that Portland.
kwtth Its close fringe of woods, meedowe
and streams, needs no such playgrounds,
and It would not If some part of it waa
specially set aalde for that purpose, but
children are very much like their elders,
they ' want their pleasures aa well as
their duties made easy.
Make some particular spot eesy for
boys and girls to pursue their play and
sports in ahd get them. Into the habit
of going and th work of keeping them
off the street is accomplished. Distance
counts but little to children in search of
pleasure I and a comparatively few of
theee playgrounds would take all the
children from the wharves and other
resorts. The Woman's club could " per
form no better service to the elty than
to establish at least one of these play
ground a an object lesson, and it would
not he long until they were considered
a publlo necessity.
. ftftft
Lewta and Clark Cluba ,
Organising for Regular WotV."
Out of whataeemed an unfortunate
complication when the Lewie and Clark
cluba were .formed, more than two year
ago much good to the' woman'a club
movement .In Oregon Is resulting, fof
movement .in Oregon I resulting.
already four or, flvfhf hewe -toav-beei
reorganised Into, regular ciiids ror m.
rary, civic and phllanthroplo work.
Among these latter la the Woodburn
club, which has taken up the aystematl
study of American literature. Its presi
dent. Mrs. H. L. QUI, Is one of th
brightest, best-read women in the stsu
and has had much experience in organ
ised work. She la ably seconded by her
secretary. Mr Mabel Settlemler.
Forest Orove Is another town wher
the 'Women have resolved their Lewis
and Clark club Into a woman's club.
They wlU do study work, principally.
for the present. At their first meeting
Mrs. Grace Watt Raws of Portland wa
present and helped them organise, and
every one knows they would be started
off on the right track, with so conscien
tious an adviser. At Its meeting, next
week, the club win occupy usmc wun
a parliamentary drill, under the leader
ship of Mrs. Belle T. Hog.
It Is hoped and believed that both
these clubs will soon unite .with the
state federation, which action ' would
give strength both to the clubs and te
the state organisation. It . is only
through a large membership that tht
state body can grow Into great Impor
tance and usefulness. , - .
ft H. . ..
The Banarjee Circle '
Continues Ita Good Work. v
The regular monthly meeting of the
Banarjee clrcje was held at the home
of Mrs. J. L. Wickersham, 100 Eight
eenth street, Monday afternoon. An un
usually large number of members and
many visitors were present. . No meet'
Ing being held last month, owing to
the absence of the. presidsnt and vice-
president, an unusual amount of busl
ness required attention, which was rap-
Idly dispatched under the skillful hand
ling of It by the president, Mra. Duni
way.
The return of Mrs. Banarjee from In
dia, where she Is now prosecuting ,the
work for which these-clrcles are formed,
namely, the abolishment of the child-
wife horror.-was discussed at length.
Little is known of the Indian woman a
plana for furthering the work in tb
eountrv. and It was deemed best to
learn along what lines ahe thought of
worklnc.
Mra. Dunlway gave an Interesting ao-
count of her trip to California ana an
interview with aome of those Interested
In thla work in Los Angeles. At the
close of the business session Miss Ger
trude Stone recited. In costume. "Three
nnim nf Corn. Mother." and Mra
George H. Pettlnger gave a reading, and,
bv reauest. a popular monologue.
The handsome Wickersham home waa
iteconted with red and white earn
Hons, and had quite a holiday air. The
hostess served an elaborate lunch, and
la delightful hour waa spent around the
mll tuMaa an which tne luncn was
nmit Mra. W. ' Gray -and Mra. Pet-
tlnerer assisted the hostess In serving.
Tk. n.Tt meetlns: will be with Mra
Harris, the second Monday in January
ft ft ft ::y,x .
To Become Federated -
A Very Easy Matter.
vn r.w dm the auestlon eomee
V. ih. Amir nf the state president, "How
cn we become members or no si
Unlike almost any other organisation
h federation reoulrea no oblige
---
"on
nlriiM TM I lie
Drealdmt and corresponding secretary
fnri. membershlD committee, to' whom
la submitted the constitution of the club
desiring admission., and the siaie con
titntinn orovldes that "Any Woman's
luh In Ttreaon which Is regularly or
ganised with constitution and by-la wa,
with ohlecta ' nhsectarlan and nonpartl
an. I eligible to membership." When
the membership committee la satisfied
that these- requirements .ere nomplleit
with, the club sends Ita year'e due,
ulrements are nammt
which ar IS cent per capita, and th
treasurer's receipt la the certificate or
membership.
ft ft ft
Some Good Work .
In a Very-Good Cause.
Mra. Edward L.' Oaylord of Chicago
ha given 100 acre of land near Blue
eland and will maintain there, for the
uee of the poor, the moet complete
tuberculoela camp In the country. Mrs.
Gaylord la a widow with a fortune, who
uses her money generously for the good
of others. The first equipment of the
tuberculosis camp "will cost 15.000. The
work of carina for the patlenta will be
under - the supervision of the Visiting
Nurses' association of Chicago.
-'. .. Appolo. - - - "
Thla healthful sport la to be Intro
duced to the Portland public tomorrow
(Monday) evening, December 11, at the
new skating rink, third floor. Merrill
bulldlnsr. This great game Is to be on
of the leading attractions of the rink.
but skating in its usual form, of course,
la not to be overlooked, ample prep
aration having been made to assist
those inexperienced In the skating art.
Aa la a well known fact the hall Id
Itself I without an equal In the north'
west, belns especially adapted to skat
in.1 and the future of the new venture
r brisrht. Accommodations for
ihnu deslrln to witness the exhibi
tions and the learners haa been made
by the management. . -
. . Remember the date, tomorrow (Mon
Amrl avenln. December 11, at 7:10
o'clock. After Monday the hall will be
opened In the afternoons also. k
' Typ Changed Location.
The type lns Friday's Journal made
It appear that Baron a unoo aior nnu
rhrnmi location, but such Is nof-the
esse. The regular customers of this
house have experienced no difficulty I"
finding the firm, for they went to the
aame old place, but strangers; In the
city who noted the advertisement and
set out to find th bargain In footgear
quoted therein. In om Instances made
an extended search andWere dropping
In .continually at th tranepoaed street
number, requesting felt enpper.
Foe the benefit of those who were
looking ior the line of Alfred DoU
rlt iiinnera at from ft cent to fl.tO
per pair, a wefl as t he slippers and
'JViriattaa at exceptional prtceatnie no
tice I givn that the firm of Baron'
Shoe Store 1 tlll at tl0-2Il Morrison
afreet J" - . .A t .
: aCothen SCMtuar.
. A nleaaant and- profitable mother
meetln was held at the home of Mr
C. O. Hornung. . Jordan street
Thursday afternoon, at which 10 were
oreeent. The hostess, wno is couniy
aunerlntendent of thlsslepartment In W.
C. T.. U. work, had arranged. Aood pro-
gram;
STATION CHANGE.
Beeembct 1 Boat era raetfle fas
he of Commerce BaUdlajr,
r'The' Southern Pacific station hereto
fore located at Fourth . and Yamhill
irtreeter-wiU-.be moved December 10 to
the Chamber of Commerce '"Hutldlng",
Fourth and Stark streets.
v . ' O "' A
SOCIETY
(Continued from Pag Sixteen.),
difficult song won her words of
e." Miss McCann I a pupil bf J.
AdrlanvEpplng. .
ww.
The following Is the organ program
arranged for today'e services ai Bt.
David's Episcopal church 5 Morning
Prelude, romance In A flat (Mosaru;
anthem, "Blessed Is He" (Gounod); oi-
fertory, allegro, fourth- organ sonata
( Mendelssohn U postlude. sorue in u
minor (Qullraantr. Evening Prelude,
All Souls' Day" (Schubert ); offertory.
Barcarolle" (Hpohr): postlude, "Marche
Pontificate" (De la Tombelle).
' ye 1t
Miss Jessie Park sang very accept
ably at the meeting of the Jewish Coun
cil of Women Saturday afternoon, giv
ing D'Hardelot'a "Without Thee" and
When Song Is Sweet" (Gertrude Sana
Boul. She' was presented with a
beautiful bunch of yellow chrysanthe
mums. Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, her in
structor, accompanied her.
.. w
At the annual ceWentlonv of the
teachers of Multnomah county, on Sat
urday afternoon, J. Adrian Epplng sang
two songs, "Prince Ivan' Love Song."
by Allltsen, and Deruta'a "A May Morn
ing." Miss Reynolds proved herself aa
uule accompanist. - , ,
. . . w w
The Astoria paper of Friday last
speak In highest term of th ability
of Frederick. W. Goodrich, who gave a
recital - at the. First Lutheran church
In that city on Thursday evening. HI
elections wece most enthusiastically .re
ceived. - j "... . . -
Miss Alice Juston sang a pretty solo.
"Love, the Peddler" (German), at the
Seamen'a institute .-entertainment last
Wednesday evening and was enthusias
tically encored. ... . ...
--;'' -:, , W '. ... ;....'-":"
Ml M. Evelyn Hurley, Mis Delta
Wataon, Miss Edna Gate and Mis
Ethel Lytle have Joined Mr. Walter
Reed's Treble Clef club. " : -
I
I:
COMING EVENTS.
Astra . circle. Women of Woodcraft,
baa planned an innovation in the way of
entertaining It frtende hla winter by
Inaugurating series or dancing parties
at the east Bide Woodman . hall . the
first of which, a Christmas tree ball. Is
to be given on Thursday, December ZI.
Several novel features will be intro
duced, unique gifts, andl souvenirs dis
tributed, awards made for competitive
prise wait ling and fruit punch served.
Professor J. G. Fox win oner ior me
first time in publlo the Astra Circle
March, composed by himself and dedi
cated! tq" Astra circle. - :
Uniform Rank of the K. O. T. M. will
give the annual ball next Friday evening
at the Armory. Everest's orcheatr will
furnish th music. Unique invitation
In th form of a military aummons ar
out and friend may secure the earn on
application to members of the order of
rrom JS. Ja. lance Ol i uniooua huhu
in. '.'.'..' , , '
Mr. and Mra. J. Goldstaub request
the presence of their friend at the eon-
nrmatlon or tneir son. - i neoaore, ai
fivnaaoa-ue Aha v el ' Sholom Saturday,
December 10. Reception from 1 to t
ffndny, jWember 17 at 700 Vancouver
avenue.
A Chrietmaa party will be given for
the primary class of St. Davld'a Sunday
school Tuesday, December St. from t
to 4 d. m.. in the parish house. Each
child is requeated to bring aome gift to
make up a Chrlstmaa budget ior tne
poor children at th;Peoplea Institute.
, 'WW' '
1, holiday party ef Portland dancing
academy will take place Tuesday evening
at Rlnglefs hall. 10 Aiaer aireei. unaer
the direction of Professor M. M. Rtngler
and Miss Burkenmeyer. Parson' or
chestra will play.
j-k
The WlsUria club of St' Francl
church will give it third whist party
of th season In Its hall. East Twelfth
and East Pine 'street, next Thursday
evening. Card playing will, atart at
o'clock. '', .'. ' " ,''. , .' v'
" w.
" The social which, was to hava been
held in St. Davld'a parish house on Sat
urday. December K, will bo .given at a
later date. The committee will an
nounce the aame In due time. -
- " N
" The Women'a guild of the Church of
the Good Shepherd, Alblna, haa chosen
next Thursday for its annual basaaf
and evening entertainment. -
.,' if '
The Illlnoi Study club wHl b enter
talned at the home of Mrs. R. U Davis,
2 North Seventeenth street, at Z:J0
o'clock, Wedneeday, December II.
Duane Fellows has returned from an
extended visit in California.
Mrs. Ray Stub leaves this evening
for Toronto, Canada, where ahe intends
to spend the winter with her parents..
. Mrs. Leo Frlede and her - little son
have returned from . a three-monthe'
visit In San Franclaco. Mr. and Mrs.
Frieda are now at home to their friends
at MS Raleigh street.
Mr. and Mra. Louis St Elmo Hooket
of Salem vleited friends in the city
early lit the week. , ' -
Mr. and Mra. A. A. Morse and Mr.
and Mra. Percy Mors of this city have
returned from ar visit with 'Eugene
friends. .
Mr. and Mra. W. E. Keeler have re
turned from a visit with Mr. and Mr.
W. L. De Lano of Eugene.
Mr. James Hackett of Salem visited
friend here last week. v
Miss Jessie Hal of St Helen' hall
pent Thanksgiving vacation in Saiera.
with her uncle and aunt State Treas
urer and Mra. .Moore. Mlsse Bertha
and Beesle Hammond, at school here,
were with them, too. '
Taft A Co.U Ffne Location.
Tsft a Co. have recently moved from
the Ablngton building to the lower floor
of the Chamber of Commerce. They
have found their new headquarters the
bent they could have gotten. It la one
of the best locations in the town and
the offices are handsomely fitted up,
and the firm Is receiving the congratu
lation of friend on th securing ot
such desirable quarter.
The firm of Taft Co. consists of
W. H. Taft and J. If. Diet. They han
dle farm and timber lands and all sort
lpfJrrKt ,tste. and thr hive- tieen- pnr
Ocularly successful In' handling the
roomlng-houa proposition.. .
The Southern Pacific. Railroad com
pany haa rented pert of their office fqr
a waiting-room and ticket office.
Great Special Sale
Of Christmas tcooda.. On Tueeday a die-
count of one third off regular prlc on
p1itorea-at'lruer'-Art-atrr-lHt
Fourth at Nothing- nicer for present
-7
j PERSONAL
an
r) ri -s
LS - VIC Co"
VII s
THE EASTERN OUTFITTING COUlDS
EiOLEDAY
PO TRADE
JARDINIERE
& PEDESTAL
Like cut; very
decorative; worth
$Lfi0300inthe.
lot, - will - be sold,:
while they last
. (not more than
two to f
aTOaC
Ao
Tor a small eaea pay
ment any article In
thla store will be laid
aalde for jou.
MSTlfflIOT
V Ml
THE STORE WHERE
YOUR CREDIT'S GOOD
F
NEW BOOKS FOR THE
: LIBRARY:
GENERAL , WORKS..
Getchell. M.-S. Study of Medieval
His toil by 1 Llbi aiy MelHo&"" T
PHILOSOPHY. ;
Hyslop, J. H. Science and a Future
Life. -. - -
RELIGION.
Abbott, L. Personality of God.
Phillips. S. L Agreement of Evolu
tion and Christianity.
Qulnby, G. W. Heaven Our Home;
the Christian Doctrine of tbeResurrec
tlon. SOCIOLOGY.
Cooley, T. M. General Principle of
Constitutional Law it.the United Bute,
third edition. ' ' . .
Eliot, C. W and others Present Col
lege Questions,
s SCIENCE.
Fry. A. I. Railway j Right-of-way
Surveying, 104.
Merrlman.M. Element of Precise
Surveying and G.odesy, 104. ,
Merrlman. M., and Brooka. . J. P.
Handbook for Surveyors. 1904.
Snyder, C. New Conception In Sci
ence. 10I.
USEFUL ARTS.
Beale, O. J. nandbook for. Appren
ticed Machinists, loi. .
Compton,' A. G. - First Lessons in Metal-Working,
1904. - '
Hart H. Rules for Compositor and
Reader. 1904.
New York Charity Organisation Soci
ety Handbook on th Prevention of Tu
berculosis, 1901.
. . FINE ARTS.
Anthony, C C Machine Drawing,
1904.
Berg, W. O. Building and Structure
of American Railways, 1904.
Clark, T. M. Architect ..Builder and
Owner Before the Law.
Whistler. J. A. McN. Hlstolre de J.
McN. Whistler et de son . oeuvre, by
Theo. Duret ;
TRAVEL AND DESCRIPTION. -
Badeker, IC, pub. Eastern Alpe.
Spender, A. E. Two Winters In Nor
way. : - ,. ,
Toiler, J. Traveler's Handbook . foi
Trana-Atlantie Tourist. ' ,
HISTORY.
, Bright J. F-Mim-U Theresa.
Gordon Story of Aeslst -
Kendall. K. K, ed. Source Book of
Engllah History.
Larned, J. N. History of England for
the Use of Behools. "
Vllller. F. Port Arthur: Three
Months With the Besiegers.
COLLECTIVE BIOOkAf HY AND HER
ALDRY. Brastow. L. O. Representative Mod
ern Preacher. . ' , - '
Eve. O. W. Decorative Heraldry, , .
INDIVIDUAL BIOGRAPHY.
Edison, T. A. Thorns Atva Edison,
by E. C Kenyon.
'"""',:' FICTION. ' ;. '
Albanesl. Mm. B. A. M. Susannah
and On Other.
Banks, Mrs. N. H. Little Hill.
White, B. O. John Forsyth' Aunts.
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN. '
Ira (World In Pictures). -
'. ' Harmony.
Harmonious tints. of frame and pic
ture are necesaary to the best effect.
You. have such a big varlety here te
elect from. You know w mnuf-i ure
nearly all our frames.' which ennt.lt
us to sell to the ' trade all ever, the
eosil. . ' . . . ... ..
SANBORN, VAIL CO,lt First et.
awBhaai
THIS is by far the largest and best display
of Holiday goods we've ever shown.
Every department in this great store of
' fers a host of things suitable for presents: -' Es
pecially attractive showing of Odd Pieces of
Furniture, Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass,
; Bric-a-Brac; Toilet, Manicure and Shaving
Sets; Fur Sets. Prices no higher than cash
stores, and, . if you like, we'll charge it and
;'.; ; , , , ; . you can '.; ' '' , -: ,,-
PAY A LITTLE AT A TOIE
Next Friday from 3 to 5 o'clock Santa
Claus will be here with lots of dolls and
toys which he will give free to all-little
boys and girls accompanied 'by an adult.
SMYRNA RUG
Reversible Smyrna Rues,
fringed ends; choice assortment of beau
tiful designs, special xvionaayi
nnlvfnot more than two
J v
customer)...,....
WASHINGTON AND
TENTH STREETS
rav , r--, ? )
" GREAT - !j
CLOSING OUT I
And Clearance
$40,000
; To Be Disposed of
575 WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER WEST. PARK
Ladies' Fumhbing Goods and Millinery Will Be
Sold at 1-4 to 1-2 Our Original
LOW PRICES
Tailor-made Suits, Evening
Cloaks, Skirts, Silk Petticoats, Fancy Silk and Wool Ki- S
monos. Waists, etc., AND STILL BETTER, we have deVj
cided to close out entirely several of our department RE- -!
n AT3T1T T?3C riTT rflST tnr
NERY DEPARTMENT has outgrown its present space
and. must have more room. Knit Underwear, Muslin Un
derwear, Petticoats, Kimonos, Wrappers, Dressing Sacks,
Flannelette Gowns, Corsets, Hosiery, Kfd, Silk and Golf
Gloves, Stamped Linens, Embroidery, Silk Zephyrs, Knit- j
ting Yarns and Laces all to be closed out regardless of cost, j
B MiaaJMiaCTMWlOMaiMll
401-419 MORRISON STREET. BETWEEN 10TH AND 11TH STS.
You Ought to Sec Our-New Store
By th mlddi of th week,.- Our neighbor hav moved out and we
will have th two number finely fitted up and well atocked with a
. .- .. . fine collection ot . . , -
OAS AND ELECTRICAL FIXTURES
OAS MANTLES, OAS BURNERS
' WAX TAPERS. DROP LIGHTS ". ,
And Original Creations fn Gas and Electrical Chandeliers
- .r
We hav a fine variety of mantel for flreplacee, andlrona, tire shovel
and tonga, floor tiling," fira brick, fancy brick for fireplaces and all bib
- appurtenancea belong to a flrst-claa institution.
.JR'EJtSft XQIEB- FQR-JDIUOIN A LI T T
.OF DESIGNS AND MODEST PUlCtt.
The Johh Barrett Co: .?;.;;
0 rS '
FOR YOUR
SPECIAL
30x60 inches.
l oi Deau-
$5c
to a
Sale Combined
i
' ii
, :
M
si
ii
M
M
Gowns, Opera Coats, Furs, K
tVio rwinn tViit -inr MTT.T.T- M
MWBKaWra WaOEKX 1 1 81 S SXXSXai