'..J C..-:C.J DAILY' pUr.IJAL, Iw-TtAKD, TIIUr.IDAY EVEinilO. MARCH 3,
SCII00L8-TO:(EEP
aiROORDIlY
, . , .,
State , Superintendent Acker
; man Urges All Teacher to
A 4
MODEL PROGRAM SENT .
EVERY
City Schools Will in Many IasUnccs
4- Hav-Elaborats r Esercisxaani
Plant Trees, '1 Shrubs 7 and Flow-
f era. " '- ' '- " : ,;"r - '
" r Arbor day,. April 14, will be observed
In the publlo schools throughout this
aUU by order of J. H. Ackerroaa, su
perintendent of publlo Instruction. A
number of the schools of Portland and
vicinity are planning to1 have an elabo
rate observance of the day. The exer
cises will, be such as to enooursse the
pupils to plant and protect trees and
shrubs. -. -.-,v
Superintendent Ackermen has Issued
a pamphlet to the teachers outllnlnr a
model prosrara for Arbor day. It con
sists of reading's, recitations, sonrs and
addresses and tbe plan tine and dedlca-
' tlon of trees, shrubs and. ferns. Is tbe
pamphlet la also the zouowing Jetret to
tbe teachers:
"la compliance wltir the state law, I
, herewith band you an1 Arbor day circu
lar which. I truaC wll be helpful tn pre
paring your programs. ' This manual Is
designed, to be suggestive oniy. i earn
' eetly plead that you -do not allow the
- day- to- pass - without- exercises of some
' kind. If you cannot plant a -tree or
shrub or flower, have a talk with the
' children about tbe Importance of doing
everything In their power to make the
school and home cheerful: and also sug
gest how It may be done. Call the at
"' tentlon of the pupils and parents to the
necessity of beautifying the grounds by
'means of trees, plants and shrubs. The
-movement for beautifying the school
' rooms and homes meana mora In a ma
terial way to tbe state than any other
'movement of the age.
' . "The day ahould be spent in a way
"that would best help the children to see.
' to hear,- to know, to love, to cherish tbe
beautiful In nature. We should ever
remember" that the best education 1a -not
gained from books alone; hence, the lm
; port en ce - of directing tbe attention of
' DuDlla to tbe real world the world
" lying all- about them the world of
things. It s desiraoie mat as many
patrons may take part In the exercises
as possible, thus uniting more- closely
. the work of the school with tbe home."
H. C. 6IBSQH LEAVES CAS JET
OPEN AND IS SMOTHERED
' f-- :: ' ! saasBBeBnsasBssssssBssaBav; 1 .,'
" Son of. Bank .Watchman Acct-
- - dentally -Asphyxiated at
-'li HI Boarding Place.
H. CT Gibson. M years of ago, was
found dead In his bed this tnornlnr In
his room. 0 Everett street. Coroner
Plnley declared after Investigation that
..death resulted rrom gas aapnyxiauon,
which wae purely accidental.
Gibson retired at hla usual time last
night, having been In the company of
friends until e'olock.- He is said to
' have been In unusually good spirits.
' i He failed to leave the room this morn-
lng, and K. B. Briotow, at whose home
the young man lived, found the door
locked. Forcing it open, uioson was
found dead In his bed. ' ,;' '
. Coroner- Plnley was notified and In
vestigated the affair. He declares that
. the gas Jet was slightly turned on,
: having accidentally been left partly
open. He will not hold an Inqueet.
Gibson was the son of R. B. Gibson,
for many years sn officer on the local
l' polloe force, and now watchman at Ladd
Tllton's bank. - He was an active
member of the First Presbyterian
church and had an excellenTreputatlon.
Wewas -maehlnist.-ln the- eervloe- of
. the Portland Consolidated Railway oom-
' pany. "." -.
Free $1.00
.v Package
Foso Cures Dandruff. Stops Falling
Hair.- Quickly Restores Gfy
, or Faded Hair to Its .. ,
. .y. Natural Color. -' '
oso ITever rails to Orow Xalr oa Bald
Heads, Byebrews o Xieshes. .
' The Above XUustrettoa Vlslnly Shows
What roso Bias Doae for Others. It
V. WU1 Xe As Moon for Ton. Try Xt.
' Men whose rmlr or beards are strag
gling or all gone, women whose treaties
have been thinned by fever or hair fall
ing out, requiring the use of switches:
little children, boys and girls, wtse
hair Is coarse and unruly all find In
this great remedy Just the relief that
, they want. Foso grows hair on bald
heads, thickens syebrows and lengthens
eyelashes, restores gray or faded hale
to its natural color, prevents thin hair,
stops itching, cures dandruff, scurf of
scalp, pimples, and makes the hair of
any man, woman or child long, heavy,
allky and beautifully, glossy Fill nut
free ooupon and mail today.
Free $1.00 Package Coupon
rni eat tbe blank lliwe blnw, rot eat the
ponpoe all to 1. T. Stokes. Mrr.. M
roM bids., Cinrlnaitt, Ohio. . Eerlow tm
mti In atasipi t stlrer as e.letwe ef
man faith and to brln eavvr packlmt. paat-
a i. etc, ana tke 11.00 park.r. will be entt
yee at eace b i
u,
free ef cbarg.
ll.e full adlr writ r-lalnlr.
-----jrQJEyERNSTRUCTOR
COuES TO TRY
SAVE DLODGETT
Charies MacRae, Prominent
Montana Ranchman, Will Se
cure Legal Defense-.
FATHER WANTED TO - '
: ' COME TO SEE SON
ia. Time
d ItJl.EjipectedJLAttefldJTriaJhri
; Insanity Likely to Be PleaMrs.
; MUligan Is' Buried in Lone Fir.
1 Charles ' MacRae, - a prominent Mon
tana ranchman, arrived in Portland this
morning to take charge of the. work Of
securing legal defense .for. George
Blodgett. who killed his former mistress
at the Van Noy hotel last Friday. Mr.
MacRae is a warm friend " of the
prisoner's aged father, I J. Blodgett,
who resides " at Hamilton, . Montana.
When" the old man learned of hla son's
act he was almost overcome. .
Mr. Blodgett Is said to have wanted
to start for Portland at onoe to see his
boy, but friends persuaded him not to
make the trip at thla time. It is thought
that he. with other relatives, will ap
pear at the trial, which Is expected te
be held next month.
Lk J.. Blodgett Is said to be one of
the best known ranch owners In M cm-
tana and has a host of friends throuch
out the state who are taking an active
interest In dsfense of tbe son. It lsJ
said that the ranch owners around Ham
llton - have - pledged themselves to dd
everything In their power to aid In the
defense of- George Blodgett The pris
oner himself Is said to have many
friends in the copper state, who will no
doubt oome to the trial.
' Although no outline of the defenee
has been made publlo. It Is thought that
Insanity will bo the plea. Blodgett Is
to enter a plea next Saturday morning.
when a date will be set for his trial.
. When asked this morning If he had
anything to say, Blodgett said that he
did not wish to talk for publication at
this time, but that he would have a
story to tell soma day that might sur
prise many.
Funeral eervlceSover the " toddy- of
Mrs. Alice : MUligan, - known- on - the
stags as Alios Gordon, whom Blodgett
shot, were held at Flnley's chapel, this
afternoon at 1:10 o'clock. The services
were brief and were attended by tne
woman's brother, from North Dakota,
and a few friends. Interment wss In
Lone Fir cemetery. ,
PORTLAND TO HAVE : .
TIME BALI. SOON
" Information has been received by the
board of trade that the navy department
has authorised the Installation of a time
ball In this city for the benefit of
shlDDlna. The instrument will --be
erected on.top of the custom-house, and
It is expected that it will be In working
order within two months. - -
The-' need for a -meridian time
ball haa been recognised by- the com
mercial bodies of .the city for some time
oast and - they have felt that . the
shlDOlnc Interests of the olty were euf
fldehtly great to warrant the Installa
tion of one. Petitions were sent In to
the navy department with the result
mentioned. ..
The timepiece will ooet between ISO
and l00. ' It will be placed In such a
position that It may be easily seen all
along the riverfront. At present ships'
masters ha ve to depend upon chro
nometers regulated by the Western
Union eompany. and besides being in
convenient. It Is claimed that frequently
masters are not able to tell whether
their chronometers are absolutely accu
rate. ' : !-.(
Tbe tlmeball will be so arranged that
It will drop at the Instant the sun
crosses the lttd meridian, thus enabling
masters to adjust their chronometers to
a second. - . .
SERMON IN POLISH AT
FORTY HOURS', DEVOTION
The 40 hours' devotion begins at Bt
Francis church, corner of East Eleventh
and Oak streets, tomorrow morning at
o'clock. Solemn high mass will be
celebrated by Father Waltt, with Father
Phelan and Seroakl as ministers.-There
will be a sermon and procession. After
mass Father Seroskl will deliver an ad
dress in Polish. Evening devotions be
gin at 7:41 o'clock. Saturday there will
also' be a solsmn high mass at I a, m.
and evening devotlona at T:4t o'clock.
Sunday masses will be at t, T:I0. I:S0
and 10:10. Hlirh mass will be said at
1:10 and 10: JO a. m. The - devotion
closes Sunday evening at 7:t0 o'clock,
with the chanting of the Litany and a
procession. With the exception of the
last mass on Sunday, the muaio will, be
plain chant throughout, sung by men
and boys, under the direction of Pro
fessor P. W. Goodrich.
FURNITURE COMPANY -
TO ENLAGRE-ITS PLANT
The stockholders of the Oregon Fur
niture company held a meeting yester
day afternoon and elected directors for
the ensuing year. They also authorised
the board to construct an additional
warehouse on the site of the factory. -
Those chosen on the board of direc
tors were as follower I A. Lewie, J.
Frank Watson, William M, Ladd, C C.
Smith and Fletcher Linn. The board
will meet for purposes of organisation
and discussion of business matters as
soon as Mr. Ladd returns to the city.
The new warehouse la to be to by 1(0
feet and three storlea in height. A re
port of the business done during the
first year with the new plant was sat
isfactory to the stockholders.
LESLIE M. SCOTT WEDS
ELIZABETH M. COLEMAN
Leslie M. Scott, son of Harvey W.
Scott, of the .Oregonlan. was married
last night to Miss Elisabeth M. Cole
man. ...The marriage took place st .1
o'clock at Calvary Presbyterian church
and ' several friends were present,
though no cards were Issued. The bride
wore her traveling gown and both were
unattended. Rev. W S. Gilbert, an old
friend ' and - the brtde'a former pastor,
earns from Astoria to pronounoe the
ceremony.
After a brief family gathering st the
bride's home, Mr. and Mrs. Scott left
on the night train for the east. They
will return about the end of next month
and will be at home at (0 North Nine
teenth street. . Mrs. Scott Is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John U. Coleman.
her father being a prominent insurance
Wsi i fnimifi hoi in njji
MBaV.i. - ,
lOGIIIIlESBCCUSERPlKCWEYE
IS ACCUSED
W. 8. Jower, Americanized
Oriental, . Charged . Martha
Smith' With Larceny."
NOW SERIOUS COMPLAINT -
IS MADE AOAINST-HIM
Girl Claims That Articles Jower Says
if Stoie-Werj
Him at Various
vestigatine; Lodging; House.
While Investigating a charge of lar
ceny preferred against Martha Smith, an
orphan, aged 20 years by W. & Jower,
a Chinese, employed as manager for
O. D. Toung Co., 11 Third street.
Detectives Vaughn and Hellyer secured
information on which Deputy City At
torney Pttsgersld issued warrants for
Jower and Mrs. M. Walker, proprietress
of the Kingston lodging-house. Third
and. Taylor streets. Polloe Judge Cam
eron raieed Jower" s bond from 1250 to
f 500 cash and finally decided to refuse
bond.- Miss Smith is also held in cus
tody, but Mrs. Walker la expected to
procure bonds this afternoon.
-Jower- le - an- Americanised - Chinese,
wears no-queue nd dresses In. approved
style. He wears a diamond rinr worth
1 100, a oostly geld watch and fob. His
arrest ' and the aubaeduent serious dis
closures agalnat him were the result of
a complaint lodged by him at police
headquarters several days ago.- At that
time- he reported the larceny from his
room at the Kingston of a silk night
dress, a pair of silk pajamas, a bolt of
silk cloth, a. Jewel box, neckties snd
other articles. . Ha said . he - suspected
Miss Smith of the crime.
Vaughn and Hellyer learned that un
til a short time ago the Chinese and
the girl occupied a room at the Kings
ton, with the knowledge of the landlady,
who advised one of them to move .when
she beard that the place had fallen un
der suspicion. Miss Smith said that she
moved her effects to llltt Third street
and that the articles discovered In ' her
room, which the Chinese said had been
stolen, had been given her by him at
various - times.-. A locksmith asserts
that he went to the room at the Kings
ton and at Jower's request made an
extra key for the door and for the lock
of a trunk, whioh were given the glri.
HOr.lESEEKERS CROWD ALL
- WEST-BOUND TRillNS.
Traveling Man Declares Immi
r gration Is Greater Than v
Ever Before.
.f.
The west-bound trains are' crowded
with sightseers snd homeseekers; one
who does not travel haa no idea of the
Paclflo eoast Immigration. It Is greater
than ever before in the history of the
uniira oiatwk
The statement waa made by O. Mitch
ell of New Tork City, s member of the
lace-Import In g Arm of William Meyer A
Co., st the Portland hotel this morning.
"I visit every large city in the United
States snd I hear more about California,
Washington and Oregon than all the
Other states combined," continued Mr.
Mitchell. "Everybody seems to be com
lng your way either to see what kind
of a country you have or to seek s home.
farm or orchard. -
-"The future of Portland and Oregon
has not yet been told. Tou do not even
know yourself what you have out here.
The easterners are coming to And it out
for you. As regards Portland, there Is
no better city for its slse In America.
"The European factories are unable
to supply the United States with the
quantity of fine laces the market de
mands. They ere working day ana night,
with stacks of orders which must wait
their turn. . r. '
"America never waa as prosperous as
It-Is -today; in- the -east- all kinds of
work, " from t digging - gutters - In the
streets to erecting 11.000,000 buildings,
is delayed because of the lack of labor,
skilled snd unskilled. In the middle
west there. Is a fear that the wheat may
suffer when It comes to harvesting It,
owing to tbe scarcity of Held hande.
TRYING TO GET MEN
FOR RAILROAD WORK
Chief Deputy County Clerk Frederick
Willamette Praap returned this morning
from Tacoma, where he had been spend
ing several days with mends. Mr.
Prasn declarea that there Is a boom on
In the sound City -of Destiny. He said
that the railroad contract ora were hav
ing a hard time securing men to work
on the new roads being built In Wash
ington. "Tacoma la crowded with men who
got a ebeap trip to tbe coast." said Mr.
Prssp. : "The Hill roads are giving
workmen a 110 -rate-- from B t, Paul to
the coast, where the men are supposed
to go to work with tbe railroad con
struction gangs, where they are to be
paid from $1 to $5 a day. These men
take advantage of the very, cheap west
ward fare, work a few days on the road
and then quit their jobs snd begin look
ing around the country. I was offered
a dosen Jobs for doing as many differ
ent sorts of railroad work the few days
I wss In Tacoma."
Judge 8. A. Lowell of Pendleton, sen
atorial candidate, Is at the Imperial ho-
SL ,
Sr
Bjjiyen io neroyi , -v
Conducted on proper lines for the sole benefit of the policy-holders
of the company, - Ask one of OUR agents or call, so that you will
be sure TO GET ALL the information first hand. 1" . V .
A. L. MILLS, - L. SAMUEL, CLARENCE S. SAMUEL,-
"T" I; President. ' General Manager. , Assistant Manager.1
288 WASHINGTON ST. (Macleay Building) PORTLAND, OR.
BY D. CHAFIDEQS
(Oonttaaed) ' ' "'. 1
: - ASTIGMATISM '
Moat spectacle-wearers and the read
ing publlo. In general have often heard
of the refraotlve error called Astigma
tism, -yet-very few persons have any
comprehensive Idea of ' what causes IL
To Illustrate this in a. way. that It may
be comprehended, have drawn an pval
ngure, which we wll) call an egg. oa this
egg wa will draw a clscle about half an
inch In diameter, this circle being about
tha-SUftjBt the human Cornea.
Tou will readily see that the eurve
of thla circle on the aide Of the egg is
longer In one meridian than the other.
Thla is precisely what Astigmatism Is,
and the -degree - of Astigmatism de
pends entirely upon the amount of the
departure of the cornea from the form
of a pert of a perfect sphere. Ws now
have instruments - for . measuring the
Variation of this curvature, of- great
precision, which, of course, la of ad
vantage to the refraotionlst.
Astigmatism Is responsible for many
a headaohe that has, been charged to a
deranged stomach. I do not claim,
however, that deranged stomachs do not
produce haadaehjca... nd headaches oan
be traced to many other" causeer-but eye
strain la one of the numerous causes
and one that properly adjusted lenses
alone will relieve.
- - '".. -(To be continued.)'
TO SING AULD LANG SYNE
AS CURTAIN- DESCENDS
Those Who Attended Opening of
Marquam. Expected to
Gather at Closing.
While the minstrel troupe and the
audience Join In the singing of "Auld
Lang Syne" to the accompaniment of
the orchestra, the curtain of the Mar
quam theatre will be rung down for the
last time Saturday night. Thus will
ths popular playhouse which haa served
as Portland's leading theatre for 10
years be closed to tbs public.
. The management of the house, pro
poses to have an appropriate demon
stration. Ah effort will be made to
have many of those who . were pres
ent the first night the theatre opened
among the last audience. A special in
vitation la extended to all those who
were present on the opening night to at
tend Saturday night and these are re
quested to leave their names with Man
ager Helllg at the box office. When
the George Primrose minstrel company
concludes - Us - performance the -troupe
and the audience will be requested to
Join r In the singing of the old Scotch
song. r
J. Thorburn Rosa, representing The
owners of tbe building, says that a
broker has approached him and asked
If there would be any objection to using
tbe house as a theatre again. If some
one could be found to handle It. Mr.
Ross ssys the broker had no definite
proposition to make and he is of th
opinion thst the man was simply looking
for a speculation.
"I have no reason to believe, said he.
"that anyone wants to use the place aa
a theatre again and I don't think It will
be so used." -
Mr. Ross Intimates that ths ' house
will be remodeled Immediately and con
verted Into ornces.
MAINLY PERSONAL
C A. Weyerhaueer, wealthy lumber
man of Little Falls, Minnesota, is .
guest at the Portland hotel.
Jamea B. .Kerr of St. Paul, Minne
sota, of the legal department - of - the
Northern Paclflo Railway company, is
among the guests at ths Portland ho
tel. .
Mrs. Oscar Hayler of Dallas and Mr.
and Mrs. A. C Churchill of Newberg are
at the Portland hotel.
"U C DIUman of Seattle, one of the
ofheers of a Portland eompany which
has large copper ' holdings In Alaska,
arrived at the Portland hotel thla morn'
lng.
Among the Imperial hotel guests Is
E. P. Dodd of Pendleton, who announces
that he is now the sole proprietor of. the
Pendleton Tribune, after a stiff legal
fight. .-...
Frank . Menefee, prosecuting attorney
from The Dalles, la among ths Impe
rial hotel guests.
Joseph T. Peters, a merchant from
The Dalles, Is stopping s.t the" Oregon
hotel while he Is In the city buying
goods. " - .
John F. TJhlhorn of Spokane, Wash
ington, Is "registered at .. ths Perkins
hotel. , .
; Breaks sTeok In TU.
Thomas EUenrelder. an aged resident
of Portland, waa found dead on a side
walk at .noon Tuesday. He had fallen
Monday night and his neck was broken.
A broken board in tbe walk is said to
have been the oause of the accident.
Coroner Finley Investigated but decided
that an Inquest was unnecessary. Fun
eral services will. . be held tomorrow
forenoon at :0 ' o'clock. Mr. - Kllen-
reider lived at the foot of East Third
street and had resided in Portland many
years. . -- -
MEE
lUnhmilst Bougkt oa'
Great Friday Popular Sale of 5000 Yards
Real Value 25c, on
-An4deaj-fabric for Spring'
pretty fine cotton fabric -embroidered In dots and conventional de
signs. The color combinations are beautiful, embracing all the lead
ing Spring shades. The quantity and variety is most generous, but
the bargain is so pronounced and emphatic that we expect the 6000
yards will be carried off as quick aa scissors can be run through them.
No telephone orders filled. Sale begins tomorrow at 8 a. m. sharp.
50c, 75c; $1. 00 Men's New Heclivfear
New Spring Headwear tor Infants and Child
Swiss and Mull Caps in French and reyer styles 35f to f 2.25
Swiss and Mull roae
Bonnets, $1.85 to. ... . . . J0,JU
Fancy Lace and Em- Xt
7 broidery Hats, $1.60 to.? 1 VU
Hew Coats and Dresses
Infants' and Children's t Novelty
Pique Coats and . r
Reefers, $1.50 to fXDU
Infants' Pique Cape
Coats, $2.75 to. . . . .... .JO.UU
Children's Colored Chambray
French or Slip Dresses, g m
75C to. ................ PeeDl
1
THE old reliable Bush &
Gertz Pianos, preferred
by professionals : these and
the forty-five otne . woithx.
American makes, are ,
SoU Only by
EiLERS PIANO HOUSE
at Peruead, Syeksae,
neaeisee, BteeMsa, Oaklaad sad
All Other tapertaat PeUts.
Y. M. C. A: WORKERS OPTWO
STXIES WILL MEET
Convention Opens Tomorrow
Fred B. Smith to Be Prin-
r cipaTSpeakefii
The Oregon-Idaho convention of the
Toung Men's Chrlstlsn Association win
besHn tomorrow afternoon. . Between
loo and 150 delegatea are expected.
moetlyfrom ths collegea ofthe two
states. A representation of business
men is also expected from tbe elty as
sociations of Boise, Idaho, snd Salem.
T. -Mf sneakers for the conven
tion win h Fred B. Smith of New Tork
City, a secreUry of the international
committee of the Toung Men's Chrls
tlsn Association; A" B. Allan, general
nf the Rent tie association.
and C. W. Wiloos, state secretary of
Washington. Many oeiegaies iroin xne
college and city associations will be on
the program. i
Th -lv sessions of ths convention
will sll be held In the auditorium of
the Toung Men's Christian Aasocta
tk. .v.nlnr sessions of Friday
and Saturday wUl ba held in the White
Temple, snd the closing session on Sun
nia'tit will be In the First Pres
byterian church. The evening sessions
will be of a popular nature ana open 10
the general publlo, - both men j and
women. '
rin nundav afternoon a areat meet
ing for men only will be held In the
Marquam theatre, at wnicn rrea u.
Smith will give an addreaa on "Sins
That Kilt" - ; '
SAMUEL CONNELL OUT
FOR STATE SENATOR
Samuel Connell of Portland, president
and manager of the. Northwest Door
company, filed hla petition yesterday
with the secretary or state as a canoi-
date for Joint senator for Multnomah
and Clackamas oountles, on the Re
publican ticket. Mr. Connell subscribes
to statement No. i, witn tne proviso
that In the event of a deadlock in the
legislature he will use his discretion in
voting for United States senator.
Harvey E. Cross of Oregon Ultyr Re
publican, Is a candidate for Joint repre
sentative for Multnomah and Clackamas
oountles.
Frank Schmidt and Joeey R. Speck-
art of Olympla. Washington, are regis
tered at the Imperial hotel. Mr. Speck-
art la en route home after a sis months'
absence in the east, where he studied
brewery methods, , ,
Credit .Tomorrow Will Be Charged oa Your April AcetsrJ
WILES
Sale Tomorrow, 10c Yd.
aitTSunimer-wcarr-belng a. dainty,-
on Sale Tomorrbvi at
The very newest shapes in Four-in-Hands In the correct 2 end
.3-inch widths made of choice Imported Silks in the newest pat
terns and best colorings. The best way to know and appreciate)
" the wonderful neckwear bargains is to see the display in our
Washington street window; 60c,' 75c and . SLOP Men's : - "
New Neckwear. ,t f
mmm:m.
, IN,YOURjaTCHENONTHE SMALL' PAYMENT. OF.
ft ONE DOLLAR.
P 1 A Dollar Down;
Will soon pay for one of these great Steel Ranges and it will
last a life time.7 It bakes perfectly, and uses little fuel. No
range is its equal in .all respects. We have sold thousands
.of these-.Dclipsc.Ranges.in .Portland. and' canjreferyou to ,
users in all parts of the city who invariably recommend it "
' - to their friends. Call in and look over the lists. , , ,
WE WILL TAKE YOUR. OLD
STOVE OR RANGE IN PART
PAYMENT."-
A 4-HoIe Eclipse
Steel Range, Only
Warranted for IS years In .all its
parts. A guaranteed bond given
to that effect with each Ranc.
FREE PREMIUMS y
As a Special Premium this week we are giving $3.00 worth
" . of Nickelware or Graniteware free with the Eclipse.
175-175 FIEST ST.
, ,
of
ss-aeasslesese. . a e SV"W SP I 1 V
. ;:.T.v-.v "i 'i ; vyf t4 J C
Department, desires-to call
your attention to a special dis
play iriThird street window ' of
stamped ' ' and ; tinted centers
pieces in new and original de
signs. ' Centerpiece display to
day. :.,t ';,.. :
.Tomorrow, in :. Art ; Depart
ment on second floor a special
display of "stamped Shirtwaist
patterns.:'..::r;-n
; Why not embrace the
opportunity to secure anew
range ? We shall be pleased
' ......... "i
to install our great .
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ONE DOLLAR
1
a Dollar a Week
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Embroidery
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