The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 27, 1906, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., February 27, 1906, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextEVENING. FE3HUAUY 7. 1.:. 14 THB JDREGON DAILY : JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY PUPILS 1'JILl SEE SCHOOL BECUII . Ed&cirtion Board ; Plans : Care- - mony of . Laying. Corneratona ' bf Ejast Sida High School, v 4 - WILL- HAVE ADDRESS i ' i . Uftl miV FOR PUPILS t Superintendent Rigler and 'Chairman Sitton of School Board Disapprove ' of Oilinf Floora Irvington School .. ' . Running Smoothly. , ' ' V Members of the city board of educa tion 'at a meeting last night heartily ' approved the plan to lay the corner . atone of the new east tde Hlh school with, eperlal ceremony. Mr. Sitton, L N. rielaohner:aud Herman Wittenberg ,'' - were appointed to confer with the com - mlttee from the Eaet Bide Improve ' - ment association to arrange Tor the , , event- r ' It'le planned to nold the ceremonlee ome afternoon and to diamtaa the school ? ' children to allow them to witness the cornerstone laying. ' " ' ' ' ' " - city Superintendent Rigler and Chalr-:- ' man' Sitton did not approve of . oiling . the floor of the school rooms to keep ' down the duet - They aald that tt made ,i tha roome look dingy and teachers : complained ' that the. oil soiled- tbelr . elothee. Director Beaoh aald that he thought that It waa an excellent thing to keep down the duat .and prevent the spread of dlseaae germa through the air. lie' aaked for expressions from the : i principals of schools and this will be secured by Superintendent Rigler. . Superintendent Rlglec aald the new Irvington school' waa running smooth- Jy. Five rooms had been opened dur- Ing the week and another was about to be opened. Another teacher will be . transferred to this school from the .- - Wllllama avenue school. He . reported ' that the children were anxious to at " tend the Irvlngton school and the only ' complaint he had heard waa from sev- : oral pupils from the Highland district . who had . to walk through mud and brash to get to the new school kulld tng. The roads will be repair, V --' Although more than to puplla nave been transferred to the Irvlngton school from Highland. SIS pupils reported fot - work at the letter ; school - yesterday, and other transfers may be made. At -'-the' High school yesterday there were . i 1,211 atndente registered. The accom modatlone are taxed and In the three rooms occupied by High school stu- denta In the Atkinson school there ere -1 rnaufflclent desks. Mtaa Sadie Brown waa elected teacher to take charge of the new room la the " '. : Chapman echooL ' ... The Home Training association waa granted permission to hold meetings In . - the school buildings. FRUIT CROP III 1905 VMS . . VJOaTH $3,000,000 National -HortlcuHuraJ Statia , tician Reckons Up Oregon's ' Output of Orchard Products. . The' last report of the statistician of . the department of agriculture on the wheat crop of the north Pacific states for lOS Is as follows: Total yield. &.- "24S.S2 bushels, of which amount 17. ' StS.Stt bushels were winter wheat and : 2l.t.t2l bualMtla ware spring wheat By atatee the distribution was: Wash ington IZ.ilMie bushels. Oregon 1. tSI.MS .bushels, and - Idaho 10.l41.tta bushela, -The crop In Washington 'and Oregon was about tha same as laat year, i but In Idaho the gain amounted to three and one-half million bushela." The total farm value of the wheat crop In the ' three states waa tt7.llO.t2t. distributed ' ae follows: Washington t21.t26.t2t. Ore goo. iS.100.161 and Idaho tt.7ti.7t7. In round numbers the ltot wheat crop of the United States was ttt.000.000 bush ela, the largeet yield from any one state 'being 77.000.000 bushels from Kansas. ' The following fourteen etatea, arranged - In the order of production, raised more , wheat than Oregon i Kansas. North Da--' kota, Minnesota, Nebraska, South Dako- ta. Indiana, . Washington, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri. Pennsylvania, Michigan, Call- fornla and Iowa. '.- The year ltot la Oregon waa a boon ' tlful one for other crops as well as for : wheat, as the following yields and their farm values teatlfy: Corn 40t,7lt bush- els. farm value t2tt.2tf I oata e,7t2.lt2 bnshela, farm value tl.020.72t; barley ' l.ltS.721 bushels, farm value ttt4,07f ; , flaxseed 27.111 bushela, farm value t2t,- ' &1; potatoes 4,4tt,tt0 bushels, farm ' value tl.t72.10t, and hay I07.17t tons, (farm value t,44.1t4. . The . foregoing The only form tec: torn wheat that is all nutri ment is the soda cracker, and ; yet the only soda dicker of which this l is really .true ia Uneeda Biscuit t 1 : The only i - ; - Tlid only V'- . ; '" :. -Tha only , The only . V . NATIONAL HUMilll IIIIIUIIE III CACTUS PLANT . .' " - V;' - !?, ... i Luther Burbank Afraid to Trust, His ' Spineless Product In ; l i. Company With Thorny. 1. ) --' , .. ' . i IF HE DID SO IT MIGHT DEVELOP SPINES AGAIN Spineless-: Cactus, v, Say James R. Saye, Will Do - Wonders In Re claiming Arid . LandsCattle Like It and Thriva on It' "There la a strain of human nature In plant life, aocordlng to Luther Bur' bank, the agricultural -wlsard of Santa Rocs. ' For that reason he le not yet ready to place upon the market hie spineless . cactus. Although apparently the California man has achieved his dream of years, he says be wants to watch the plant for a while longer be fore turning It over to the stockman to reclaim the ' arid lande ' of the south west Mr. Burbank la still afraid the spines on the leaf, my return If the pollen from the sncestor plant mixes with the pollen of his rejuvenated pro duction. The appearance-of the sticker would be the development of. the trait of human nature In the plant the In clination to degenerate and In thle In stance a manifestation of Inability to avoid contamination by evil compan ions." - ... ..v ' V. - ' , Stow sUperlmsnt yieeeedeS. ' JameSJl. Saye, special representa tive of the Bulletin Press association of. New York City, was the epeaker. He la at the Perkins hotel after a visit with Mr.- Burbank from' whom he -secured data for a syndicate article on the man'e phenomenal work. He said: "Mr. Burbank has been experiment ing with cacti for 10 yeara The pres ent production le the result of blend ing or mixing the pollen of the Arlsona and the South America cacti. The Drat year the new cactus had not aa many stlrkera ae ita territorial parent Its pollen wss again mixed with that from the South -American plant The , sec ond year there were still fewer stickers. And so Mr Burbank, by what he calls tha pollatlon process, has produced the splnelees cactus. . , ' ',. ' i .. .A Desert roaatala.7 "It Is a wonderful plant To ' what great ende the stockman of the south west msy put It only remains to be demonstrated by experiment The pres ent plant will produce about too pounds of food In three yeara It will grow In aand aa dry aa a bona, yet contains such quantities - of Juice aa to quench thirst Cattle like tt and thrive upon It It ean be cooked and In that ahape la not objectionable to man. If he baa nothing else better et hand to eat It can be put up like citron or watermelon rind and makes a good preserve. , 'The leaf, of the new cactus la about a foot long, four or Ave Inches wide and about an inch thick. In color It has the shade of the dark stripe of a water melon. The leaf la as smooth aa a pleee of silk. . 'Imagine If you can what the present arid lande of the southwest can be-' put to by stockmen when Mr. Burbank klvea hie production to the world. - As yet he will net guarantee Uet his cactus will not degenerate to the etlcker kind If Ha pollen mlxee with that of Ita territorial aneeetof. But be feela certif n that If grown by Itself It will always remain spineless." - "The riant Tree," that great novel by David Orahaaa Vailllpo, win Uteres yom, for deals with the vexing prob lem of praetloal American poUtJoa. It will sesaaasaoe la neat Saaaays Joe. asX - Be ears and get tt. . crops, together with wheat give an ag gregate farm value of t22,lf 1.11. The statistician of the department of agri culture did not Include in thle report hops, fruit butter, cheese, wool and live stock, all of which are Important Items In tha agricultural output of this state. Tha secretary of the board ot horticul ture aaye that while all reports have not yet been received It le safe to estimate the farm value or the rrult crop In Ore gon for 1I0S at-11,000,000. The fruit crop waa aot so large es laat year, but better prlcee were real lied, especially for apple and prunes. The state dairy and food 'commissioner estimates the butter and tha cheeee output for 1(05 at 12,411.760, aa follows: Butter 7.710,000 pounds, at 17U cents a pound, and iheeee 2,710,000. pounds at 11 cents a pound.' C. J. Mlllls, livestock agent of tha Oregon Railroad at Navigation com pany, eetlmatea the price received by farmers for cattle, horses, aheep and hoga during the year 1008 at 110.000,000. and the prjee received for wool during the same period at 1 2,000.000. Tha grand aggregate of these. amounta la 140.610,- 141. which la very satisfactory, consid ering the growing aeaaon waa unusually dry. with temperatures generally above normal. of food made r soda cracker scientifically baked. c soda cracker effectually i v. f protected. :n- ;: 'j soda cracker erer freah, . ' 'crisp and dean. vAk cracker good at all .times. -. . SISCUIT COMPANY,' W CANDIDATES INDORSE 170R0 - i '.''. Men of fipth Parties Pay Him ' Tribute by Declaring for , : His Policy, v"- V v;' ;i ' . . , . -'.vv;'v' SINGULAR UNANIMITY AS TO SHERIFFS SUCCESS Majority of Democrats Favor Pres ent Incumbent and ' If '7 Enough Register to Make s Showing at the Primaries He Will Be Renominated 8heriff Tom WoVd'a determined policy of euppresslng gambling Is receiving the unusual tribute1 of Imitation from every other - 'shrievalty candidate, whether Republican or Demooratlo, who haa entered the race. With one voice they have declared themselves opposed to open gambling. Even thoaa candi dates who are relying on the support of the open town element have felt con strained to pledge themeelvee to th policy which Tom Word Inaugurated. They will follow whsre wora oiasea the way. The condition Is without prec edent In the history of Portland.. - Every candidate whose name goee De- fore the voters at the primaries la en titled to have a dosen words, setting forth Ms platform, printed after hie name on the ballot Tom Word'e plat forjn hi: "Try to do better than I have la - the peat" Wort Xdkely to HJs, Although M. J. Malley wlM compete with Word In the primaries1 for the Demooratlo nomination, there la little reason to doubt that Word will be the victor. The reports of oppoeltion to Word among the Democrats are large ly of Republican origin and have slight foundation. JThera Is no Question that a decisive majority of the Democrats of this county favors Word s renomination and reelection, and the only doubt haa been whether enough would register for the primaries to Insure a fair expres sion of he party's choice., A marked Increase In the number of Demooratlo registrations has been noticeable within the last 10 days and this Is regarded aa strongly favorable to Word. A Democrat who has been circulating In ' hie own precinct the petition for Word'e renomination made the follow ing etatement today:- "1 have Interviewed one half of the Democrats thus far registered from my precinct and every one of them has elgned Word'e petition without a mo ment's hesitation. , I am - told' there le one Democrat In the preclnctvho le op posed to Word, but so faKaa'I know he Je the only' one. I have not yet been able to see him. and possibly his vlewe may have been misrepresented." - atopeblleaa OeadlOstea Opinion Is divided as to the probable result of the struggle -for the Repub lican nomination for eherlff. Robert I Stevens, teller In Ladd at Tllton's bank, la apparently making the moat aggres sive campaign and his large acquaint ance lends much strength to hie can didacy. It la the general opinion among the politicians that at the present time he la leading all hla competitors for the Republican nomination. Penumbra Kelly finds considerable support among the old-timers, but the heavy loss ot county funds resulting from the failure of local banks, which occurred when Kelly waa sheriff. Is frequently recalled when his candidacy In mentioned. County Commissioner Llghtner has not as yet been a strong factor In the fight pos sibly because of rumors that he might conclude after all not to become a can didate. Nathan H. Bird le aa usual a source of disquiet to the other can didates, for his strength among the la boring classes 4s well, known and baa been shown ' more ' thab once. W. A. Storey. In whose breast hope springe eternal, le again In the field, and Frank T. Rogers, a bsrber, also entertelns the ambition to be sheriff. The one question ssked by the party workers Is, "Whom can we get that will be able to beat Word 7 and the "boys in the trenches" stand ready to array them selves under the banner of any candW date who meets thle requirement LIBRARY EXHIBIT TELLS STORY OF THE BOOK Casts of Old Babylonian Writing Show' Earliest Stage M , Other Examples. ; The exhibit now In place on the stair landing at the public library Is attract ing much attention. It illustrates ths development of ths book. Casts have been obtained from the archaeological museum of the University of Pennsyl vania aa examples of the earliest stares In bookmaklng of which we have any record, among Assyrians and Baby lonians. Two of fhess are fragments of votive vaaea dating from about e.000 B. C. One Illustrates the linear writ ing, the other the cuneiform writing of the Babylonians. The third cast la a stamp with the handle broken off used for stamping the brlcka and la therefore like a seal with the writing reversed. The fourth IS Inscribed with the name of King Ur of the Chaldees. Ths fifth and sixth are unbaked clay tablets. As sn sxample of the Egyptian book there la ehown a reproduction of a part of the "Book of tha Dead." It le taken from the manuscript In the Louvre, which Is written in hieroglyphics on a papyrua roll. ' The manuscript on vellum le In the form In which we know the book now. These books were written by the monks. For the fine work with a pen vellum wss much better than paper. - One-of tha earliest examples of print ing le the playing-card. Platea of wood were engraved and then Impressions were printed, the ' design afterward being colored by . hand. . Of the same date as the playing-card came tha Image print made In the name way. These were engraved and colored plotnree of sscred personages. The next stage In printing wsa the block book. Thle waa made in the same way as the Imago print the whole of one page and sometlmee . of two pagea being printed from a single carved block of wood.' The Illustration at the library Is a reproduction of the laat page of the "Bible of th Poor," an epi tome of 40 pagea of the Bible. It waa the --invention of the movable type and still more of the type mould that made the modern book possible. The example selected to show ealy work In printing from movable type le . the "Golden legend," by Vorsgl'ne. printed about' 1470. "fhe specimen chosen aa the beat Illustration of modern bookmaklng le f'sxton's "Golden Legend," printed, on tire Kelmscott press by William Morris. IIAPPV TIujE FOR Lins. r.i'ERUirj Blind Victim of' Firs Is Given an Impromptu Donation JOURNAL'S APPEAL IS :;. IMMEDIATELY EFFECTIVE Man Who Will Not Give His' Name Brings Ten. Dollars, Woman From Country Leaves Roil of Fresh But; ter and Other Gifts Numerous. The east side sfSce ef The lenraal Is Is the stare et 1. at. U. Miller. ISO Cast Morrtewi street. Telepaess Bast STS. - V. . Blind, hslpless and much of the time eufferlng great pain, Mrs. May McErvIn yesterday was one of the happiest women In Portland, when the first rift In the clouds that have hung over her continually since the fire of two weeks ago, where aha lost all her gooaa ana suffered serious Injuries ' as , well, showed that there really waa a silver lining. ' !" When the artlole was Written for Bus- day's Journal telling of the woman s dire need, her brave fight for a living alnce her. husband's death, her suffering and her entire lack of .friends or funds. It was with the hope that eome aia might be given to enable her to live dur, Ing her period of disability. The appeal touched many who were able to help and when yesterday a man wno wouia not give hie name left a $10 gold piece at The Journal office for Mrs. McErvln, the donatloa was at onoe forwarded to the Invalid. Fifty cents more wsa also given at the office. j - ABut If some had seen fit to. express their liberality by messenger, there were many othera who preferred to carry the good word directly 'to the auf ferer. On tha stairway leading from the little room .of Mra. McErvln. at 0tt Grand avenue north, yesterday after noon, were two well-dressed women who had just left the alck room and who were started on errands of mercy In be half of the lonely woman above. In the hall before the door of the room were two women' waiting admission and in tha little room were three more, each with presents and ' assurances of good will. The aingle chair in the room bad Its load of cheerful-looking bundlee and the table as welL Some unknown bene factor from the country had looked In long enough to leave a roll of fresh butter. Gifts of clothes and delicacies had bean made and an atmosphere of good cheer radiated from the room. ' "It le good to know you have friends," said Mra. McErvln. "I think that doee me more good than the thlnge they bring. ' Until today the doctor was the only one who tried to cheer me to bear tha burden and sometlmee I almost gave up." 'It is probable that the coming of cheerful friends and the tokens of good will did more good than the donore will aver know, for Mra. McErvln was on the verge of a nervous collapse. "I never was nervous or scared be fore," aha confeesed yeaterday, "but all laat week It aeemed aa though the place waa on fire and sometlmee, when I waa alone and unabla to move, this sensation nearly overcame me. I never waa both ered with nerves before, but elnoe the fire I discover I have nerves like other women, 'and when you are helpless and blind and that horrid feeling of suffo cation comes over you alone in the room. It le dreadful." . . While tha gifts sent to Mra McErvln aa yat will keep her only for a few days, most of the donations being food or clothing, many have been Interested la tha case and It la probable that from now until she reoovere ehe will have fairly constant attention. , Owing to the nature of her Injuries a long con valescent period will be necessary be fore aha can leave her bed and nnleaa glveA good care It Is probable that per manent lameness will be added to blind nesa. . . " s ANCIENT PROBLEM AGAIN. Monat Scott WU1 Tackle the Tarrant Cow Question at a Special Blsotlom. Tha cow question haa again bobbed up aa a suburban Issue, but thle time In a region where until thle spring all the waste plaoea were supposed to be publlo pasture. At the meeting last night of the Arleta Improvement league a committee waa appointed to circulate petitions for a special election, at which the residents of the Mount Bcott district should express their attitude towards the roaming oow. The cow queslon has been one continual dilemma for Monta villa and Mount Tabor, and after years of debate these older suburbe are no nearer a aettlement - than when they started. - i. ' To facilitate the coming of free mall delivery tha league will start a sub scription list for tha opening and bring ing to grade of Foster road for about two miles; the county agreeing to gravel the road -when It was so graded. Other streets will be opened and Improved this year, and when the various suburbe are joined by Improved roads the ques tion of free mall delivery win oe taaen up with the postal authorities. : ; EAST SiDE NOTES. ' Tonight the East Side Improvement association holds Its regular weekly session In the east slds Justlcs. court rooms. Union avenue and East Wash ington street. The . chief matter for consideration will be the establishment i m Mntral Mat sMe Information .bu reau and real estate exchange, fyii deftnatlon of fire limits -In the certtra district will also' be considered. - If the fill can be made for lose than 25 cents a cublo yard. It Is probsMe that Montgomery gulch will be filed Instead of bridged. The gulch in Lower Alblna neede only to be filled on Gold smith street. ' The fill would not require a large amount of dirt and could prob ably be made at a cost not exceeding that of a steel bridge. Philadelphia etreet In 8t Johns will be one of the best streets in ths town when ths present Improvement Is com pleted. . It will be extended to the river, clvlna waterfront trafflo another needed outlet and will be graveled after being brought to an easy grade and eurbe and sidewalks laid. The coat of the Im provement will be about $.000. - One of the handsomest of ths recenf resldencee In the Sunnyslde district le thst being built for B. T. Rowland at East- Stark and Nineteenth streets at a oost t more than 11,000. , On East Division street, between Esst Twenty-alxth and Twenty-seventh streets, J. Duinsss Is building two $1,001 cot tares, nne for T. B. Whitney, the other for R. Flynn. ' . "The Plum Tree," David raaaaa Pail, lips' great aovel of praetloal Amerloaa polrtlea, will start la svaan Sunday's e'oaxael. - NO MAN IS STRONGER THAN . X i HIS STOMACH. ' Let the greatest athlete have dyspepsia and his muscles would soon fall. Phy.l eal strength is derived from food. If a man has Insufficient food he loses strength. If he has no food he dlee. Food Is con verted Into nutrition through ths stom ach and boweul- It depends on the strength of the stomach to what estent food eaten is (digested and assimilated. People ean die of starvation who have abundant food to eat, when the stomach and Ite associate organs of digestion and nutrition do not perform their duty. Thus the stomach la really the vital or- an of the body. If the stomach la weak" tie body will be week also, because tt hi upon the stomach the body relies for Its strength. And as ths body, considered as a whole, le made Aip of Ita several mem bers and organs, to ths weakness of tha body as a consequence of "weak stom ach will, be distributed among the or gans which compose ths body. If ths Body Is weak because tt Is Ul-nourlshed that physical weakness win be found In all tha organs heart, liver, kldneyeveto. The liver will be torpid and Inactive, giving rise to bill oneness, loss of appetite, weak nerves, feeble or irregular action of heart, palpitation, dizziness, headache, backache and kindred disturbances and weaknesses. -. Mr. Loala Pare, of Onebae, writes i "Far years after my health becsa to fall, my bead grew dlsay. eyes pained me, aad my stomach wss sore all the time, while everything I would eat would seem to lie heavy like lead on my stomach. The doctors claimed that It was sympathetic trouble one to dyspepsia, and preecrlbed for me. and although 1 took their powders regularly yet I felt no better. My wife advised ma to try Dr. Plena's Ooldea Medical Discovery and stop taking the doc tor', medlclna She boue-fat ma a bottle and we soon found that I began to Improve, so I kept up the treatment, J took on flesh, my stumarn became normsL the digestive orrans worked perfectly and I soon began to look like s different person. I can never osass to be grateful for what your medicine has done forme and I certainly give It highest pre lee.' Don't be wheedled by a penny-grabbing dealer Into taking inferior substitutes for Dr. Pierce's medioines, recommended -to be 'Just as good.' To gain knowledge ot your own body ' In sickness and health send for tha Peo ple's Common Sanaa Medical Adviser.' A book ot 1008 pages. Send SI ons-oent tamps for psper-covwed, or 81 stamps for cloth-bound copy. Address Dr. R. V, Pierce, 683 Main Street, Buffalo, N. J. LOCAL ELKS' LODGE - HAS KEARLY 1,000 LEPERS Eighty Applications Lodge Will t. Entertain Women Friends ': Once a Month. Slnoe the dedication of Ita new home the Portland lodge of Elka haa received more than 10 applications' for member ship. .Mot half of those now nnpassed upon are needed to make -the lodge paaa the 1.000 mark In the matter of mem bership. More than a score of applica tions will be considered at next Thurs day's meeting. There are now three Pacific ooaat lodgee that are striving for the 10T grand lodge and reunion. They are those at Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle. The latter lodge entered the contest a few days ago when It fbecame known that Seattle bad secured the 1007 Christian Endeavor conven. tlon.. Ae a lodge, Portland will support Philadelphia's claim. The Quaker City Elks declared their Intentlone about 1 a year ago, and at that time secured Ite pledged support. While the Portland delegatee to the Denver meeting muet vote for Philadelphia aa long aa ehe re mains In the field, there la nothing to prevent the Individual members working for any other city. Once a month the local lodge will hold what it calls a "ladlea' night," when the wives, daughters, mothers and friends of the member will be Invited to visit the elub and lodge rooms. 'There will - be a musical program. Through out the east the eustom of entertain ing women friends la growing annually In favor. The local lodge Intends to make Its "ladles' nights" Informal aa regards dress. .. Ught refreshments will be served and at the conclusion of the musical program- la the . lodge room there will be mualo In the club roome. Work on Bugene Woolen mil. - (Special Dwpeteh to Ths IwnL) . . . Eugene, Or., Feb. 17. Work began yesterday on the tmprovementa to the Eugene woolen mill preparatory to re suming operatlone by the new pur chaser, the Eugene Woolen Mill com pany, compoeed of men from, the Kay woolen mills at Salem. L- Koppe, lo cal manager, aays that eome of the ma chinery will be In operation within four weeks. . i lion to Dcby Tcday7 Better, thank you. In fact. ' quite well. Fat, round and full of life and mischief. . Pink and white flesh, dotted with dimples. No cough, no indiges tion. ..... . , : .-.,-' I . All on account ol . t Th C4 User 00 Aaabfcs -Pm wBn0 Administered by a mother whose lore wss tempered with common sense. , She knows that OZOMULSION It a fountain of energy for grown-ups, too. It stops wsste of flesh. It makes plenty of rich blood. For pale, feeble folk it is the chief nourisher at life's feast l it cures Consumption when tsken in time. All druggists sell it. . There sre two sums Sos. and ltos. Bottles the Formula Is priated ia t languages en each. OZOMULSION LABORATORIES S Pine St.. New Torfc. . Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Tseth Tseth Tseth Teeth Teefh Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth fusr Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Our ' prlcee are , ' the very loweet consistent with ' first-class matsrjal , and workmanship. Call and gat our : ' A prloee. , , 4 -; SoisTOW iPATJrXSSS PUTUTS, . -Opp. Meier n Prank and Poetomoe. - -S1H Morrison at, . Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth ?eeth eeth Teeth Teeth Teeth (piiniliaii r ; , . ,,.' ' .. .-. " ' --. i . V ,. .-V t:. , J -- . X ' . '. 4 '"v. ' Shirtwaist and Walking ,-'-t- ,;'t ! " H , Exclusive IIoTvjo . .' -V-. 'V','; 'v.: ;'' : : ' -' ;. ' ' " ;, . ' '.''' I. " ' i . ., - , ' . v.,.- , , .j, BSSSSSSSSS ' r. ,v . - ' mm TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY PURCHASES CHARGED TO YOUR MARCH ACCOUNT , VlfQodardrG BetuVtul Une of iitdlnkns Just Airbed Specials For PompeDan Massage: Cfeam . Coke's Dandruff Core v Witchhazel. Dickinson's, Bay Rum, pint: Camphor Spiritjs, 6 oz. " Alarm Clock, guaranteed4! year . Spec 78c All 25c Papeteries i- Sij;le- Frost King or QuWn Chamois Vest Spec. $2.09 Wire Photo Racks . f A ; x . :, Spec 7c Extra Fine Tooth Brush . . . ; Spec I3c 2-qL White Rubber Water Bottle . Spec. 48c 2-qt; White Rubber Fountain Syringe Spec 53c 5000 Pairs " i - i.-, . . RUBBER GLOVES Toilrt Paper POPULAR PRICE Fourth od WoMkiHgtom ; . "" JOURNAL VATJT Arrived Designs Alike 51! llonison Sf.. Opp. Postotflc this Week . Spec 30c Spec. 63c Spec. Hfc Spec 29c Specl7c e a pint . a Guaranteed t ... , .... . Sde Ccntinces - ; r'.-.:i.r,; DRUGGISTS ' ; : PkH PHottm Kjeehangt III ADS PAY BEST V?: