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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1906)
THE. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENINO. . NOVEMBER 2, 16C3. 1 mmm I Vf' V .. ' . LI I-. I ' Mother fa th Home. 1 ; . jL Mo mother f UxU -but- Moure T t the beat of her ability, her child's per . aonal safety from disease; but how many of ua realise to Its full Import the oon- -T,-4irhmniiM i iully babU thought during the ; working day, yet " r" . , , . - , whan the time for relaxation and rest ; eomee be ahllts" about "th his carefully placed easy chair' and decides , to go "do wa town": he has the restlessness of ," . the modern world in his bones and does . not know that It Is bad tor himself, and Infectious to a high, degree. -The mother, after her tiring day of superintending her household, a weary round of shopping and waiting on cold corner for streetcar, picks up a maga Kb k-r anA anrlihlv basket . and wishes "come one would cam in1 and admits that the bom atmosphere is "so stupid.' Xoes this unthinking habit .conduce to her .' daughter's delight in bora duties and a aatlafled sense of repose and. content- mentf !.;'-''.' We are eontafffous to a high degree SlmllsrHr Iff 1 nt and child? ance is more tone In the voices of parent X think that voice -resemblance la more marked than that of feature. Let us mill late against the microbe of snreat tn the home, kilt off the germs of . "looking for excitement" and preserve . our borne atmosphere from this much of the world's contagion as we guard our children's bodies from flleshly ills. iTr:-"- -V- - H - ; Household Economies. ? . " The "following-hints 6n" household economies are the outcome of a prac tical housewife' . experience, and they will, if followed out, enable many an ther to- make her housekeeping money. - . go as far as possible. : : Do not hav a house too large for your requirements, IX you do you Increase your rent and your work. . Have your house near enough to your . husband's work to enable. him to oome home at noon and hav all teeals at home. 'This Is 'often impossible In New Tork and other large cities, but where tt Is possible It will be found that ail the household will far better at less ez .. pens. . - , - ' .-. . , Do not eat new bread; It Is wasteful and Indigestible. - Eat one loaf before you out another; then you have no crusts - to get stale and hard. When using crumb of bread for veal stuffing cut the V loaf so that the crust may not be wasted. - When making cake beat your: eggs thoroughly and mix In the last thing !- for baking.' .One Well-beaten egg will ." go as far as two badly beaten ones. - The butter with the least amount of water la It Is the most economical to buy more money is paid for Ifc but It goes ."farther. ; Fat skimmed from the water In which bacon or meat ha been boiled should be 'kept for frying or pastry. Superfluous . fat from joints msy be melted (while ' sweet) and kept for frying purposes. After being used the fat left In the frying-pan may be poured oft and used again when required. . - Buy best Joints tor roasting; for boil ing and stewing the highest1 priced joints "heed not be "bought," but each' should be suitable tor Its purpose. Long stewing . will make the toughest meat tender. Bones from the Joint may be cracked and boiled la the stock pot. ' - : All odds and e.nds of meat should' be . nsed up, made Into rissoles,-potted meat, ptes or pastries r e before they- get-dry and. hard. i v Buy vegetables fresh (except potatoes to winter these may often be bought cheaper by taking a quantity and will " keep.) Vegetable refuse, such as potato peel- at back of kitchen, fire; they burn well .' and save coaL If you hav fowls boil the peeling and mix with barley meal; they will make a good morning meal for them. . - Buy in best sugar; it takes less to sweeten...: . - !'..,- t i t ; . On fhe .Hoinevmoon..'':;:! ';r ' IT Br J3.. D. Pieraon.; ."'. A":' - The muffins lie nntasted, V Th coffee's getting cold, ' : TJpon the. honey mooners - A sudden storm has rolled. : Her eyea ar dim with weeping, Uer rounded cheeks are pale. Across the flower-decked table ' - IU grimly reads his mall. Ton promised ween w married." Bit saya with choking sob, . "That I should hav pin money," . And gives her eyea a swab. Be scans a bill before him With etl't f STtns "Tie true, but who suspected ' That you meant diamond plnsT" t at it ; , . Twilight Chat - ' A society woman dares, actually dares, to us th word "economy" In discuss ing th yearly expenditure of a' fortune on clothes alone. She Is charged with , th statement that only by strict. econ v omy can a woman dress on an allow . ance of 1100.00. I hop for her sake . that th story I th ootcom of the silly season, for one might question : the soundness of sin Intellect that pro- . duces such Ideas. (Society wpraea actually do spend enor mous sum for personal adornment, evl ' dently In th firm belief that fin feath ers mak fin birds. -Possibly some! . of. them refuse to wear a garment' the j ; second time, but It they do, w canisee tb . reason, forv.fr equent, and, eaf ereed reels; 100 gowns will hardly cover a gay season, and securing one perfectly; satisfactory frock 1 no easy task for the ordinary woman. - Ferhaps-thr task Is easier when coat Is not considered, but the court records do not prove tt ' The wear and tear 'of a lit devoted to clothes and whatever goes with them must be fearfuL t-.- - The woman who has an enormous In come doe well to get rid of it. In any fashion. Bh does not usunlly feel In clined to give tt away, so the next best thing Is to psy it out for labor. At least th money circulates among those who work for a living. But the exam ple of an extravagant woman Is bad for th sex. Bh Is sure of Imitators, and Imitation is costly, sometimes. If n - woman can establish a new - handshake In half an hour, you may be sure that a flat concerning the discarding of frock after one wearing will be sweep. Ing. , Personal adornment has always been a stumbling block In the path of weak women, and It baa' spelled ruin foe many a good man. The majority of women spend too much of their Income la -dress. -They have to pinch somewhere to make the . balance, and too often It comes in room and board. I hav sees women who preferred pretty clothe lo a comfort able hom and proper fond, women who livmi in stuffy and cheap restaurants in v snoney for pretty personal be longings, wha by Judicious division The Story c.'IITedldne. IU asm 'Golden IedicaI Discovery H li!ggpstvl by one of Its most Import ant and valuable IngredlonUrGoUiea Seal root. Nearly forty year ago. Dr. fierce dls- co Tared that he could, by the um of pum, triple-refined -glycerine, aided by a cer tain degree of constantIyji.JniaJflca fbearand with ihe aid OfTapparatus and appliances designed lor that purpose, ex tract from our most valuable native ma tllolnej -roots-their -uraUv properties much better than by the use of alcohol, so generally employed So the now world famed "Uolden Medical Discovery,? for the cure of weak stomach. Indigestion, or cypepis, torpiq liver, or oiuousness ana kindred derangements was lrt made, as i oi aiconoi in its maica-u A glance 1st of Its Ingredl- ents. print potuerwrapper. will show that it Is irons tne most valuable medicinal roots found growing In our American . fores UaJ All these In- I1?!!'"1' PV9 received the strowstja; C''1'''" tl.e JcaJipg mrdiclT ex- iifjj'A vim rt""!"!"""1 lW"w h yfjt. tjultlf.n Mf il eal nisravprv IS aJVISnC A llu!e-DooITo( these endorsebieuli lit been compiled by Dr. R. V. Pierce, ot Buffalo, N. Y., and will to mailed Jrtt to any one asking same by postal card, or letter eaareasoa to tns iMctor as above. From these endorsements, copied from standard medical books of all the differ ent schools of practice. It will be found that the ingredients composing the Gold en Medical Discovery are advised not qnly fat.lhjmr.nf the ah. diseMeauljtlw JpxJJie-1 tarrhal, bronchial and thr al rafsMss ill Shlsrt i ssrhsThrl ,Jss',swBWssysyswiw,,i cure of all ca- throat affecticna accompained with catarrhal discbargea, hoarseness, sore throat, lingering, or hang-on-ouha, end all those wasting affections which, if not promptly and properly treoted are liable to terminate in consumption. Take Dr. Pierce's Dis covery in time and persevere la Its use until you give it a fair trial and It Is not likely to disappoint. Too much must not be expected of It. It will not perform miracles.- It will not en re consumption In Its advanced stages. No medicine will It will cure the affections that lead up to consumption, if takm in time. of money , comfort -might be doubled. Vanity seems quite as satisfying, how ever, so one need not pity them. We can save our sentiment for the tired mother or sister' who sometimes has to bear the burden of keeping a wardrobe fin order, because the owner cannot: af ford to hire such servants. , ;".-.v h H at - Bombs, for King Cupid. ; . Bom lov Is bard to kill. ' Other kinds die of their own accord, but th average lov may be killed In a thousand differ ent ways.'' ; ' CONTRACT FOR PILOT ROCK EXTENSION . . (Special Dispatch te The Joarsal.) Pendleton, Or, Iov.2.- A contract has been let to th Pacific Coast Con struction' company for th grading and building of bridges for the Pilot Rock extension of the O. R. A N. from this place, a distance of II miles.. The work must be completed, within- one year. - 3 " ' '' Today H. Brandon, assistant , general engineer of th O. R. A N and -Herbert Huson,' confidential agent for the construction company,- ar In , th city and tomorrow will a tart for an Inspec tion of the route to Pilot Rock. Th contract Include a bridge across the I'matllla river at Its confluence with Birch creek, three miles west ot this place. ' .' ,' '- '. ". Afcetahle Preparatlonfor As slmflating the Food andfictf ula ting theStDiaaclts andBowels of Promotes DigcalloitCliecrrur ness and Kestxontains neitner Opijjm.Morphine norIiiicxal, ISor Xabc otic-- SSSJBsSSBSSSSSSW Aperfecl Remedy rorConsBpa Hon, Sour Stouw:h,Diarrhoea and Loss of Sleep. y TatSimils Signaltlr of , ' XEV YDltK. .C I 'J.r "'""i' r .... . mrh 1 II w mw hoose STILL TIGHTER Judgt Webster.; Will :. Introduce - Law to Keep Murderers T From Escaping..- DEALS WITH RETRIAL - ON MURDER CHARGE Will Prevent Assassins From Escsp ' ing First Degree Trial After Re- versal of the Lower Court's Verdict by Supreme Court. Fewer legal - technicalities will be availabl In th .Oregon law to assist accused murderers In escaping the hang man's noose if a bill drawn by County Judge Webster, to be presented to the legislature, 4 made , a law. By the terms of the bill. If a person who Is accused of murder n -the first degree I fnnnil 1 1 1 1 w n muni.. In , K . . .y, - ths conviction Is reversed by the su preme court, the first conviction Is not a bar to a retrial on the charge ot mur der in the first degree. r Heretofore when a person accused of murder 1n th first degree was found guilty ot a lesser crime, as manslaugh ter, the case appealed, and reversed by the supreme court, the accused cduld only be charged on second trial with th crime or which . he was found guilty. Judge Webster's bill provides that th conviction of a leaser crime and subse quent reversal shall not b an acquittal of th crime of murder in the first de gree. Jbut that ths effect of the reversal shall be to return th case for retrial on th original indictment, th same as If no trial bad ever been had. Another rxoposed BUI. ' Another bill drawn bv.the ludsa re lates, to the duty of the supreme court in reversing the Judgments of lower courts, and declares what must be made to appear to th appellate eourt before th Judgment of an Inferior court can be reversed. It Is proposed that It must b shown that a material legal error was committed by the trial court, and that- ths error must be such as to be prejudicial to a substantial right .of the appellant; also that the supreme court must be satisfied that th Judgment appealed from Is wrong, and that the suit ought to hav resulted In a. differ ent Judgment. . .. .. A' bill limiting the powers of trial Judges to grant non-suits In - damag cases was also framed by Judga Web ster. It, provides that a Judge shall not dismiss sn action for damages be cause cC contributory negligence on the part of th peraon injured, but that la all such oases the question of contribu tory negligence must be presented to and .decided by th Jury hearing th trial. . All of these bills war submitted by Judge Webster to th legislation com mittee Of th Btat Bar association, which will have them. Introduced at th next session of th state legislature Is January. ' " Dl , C-r.:. oi i Professor LatOfT Dancing School Class for ladles and gents Monday snd Thursday evening at Arlon hall Phone East 180. - For Infanti and Children. The Kind You llavo . Always Bought Bears Sipatiire of In J Use ' For Over Thirty Years ft eowrewa eoejeaaivj I TAP I Blaoslng CranHe Co, PO RTLAN D; O REG ON x . . .i i 4 i DEAL "LIVE AND LET LIVE" erhA ' ' .... a . . ' . M,e7ov?.a,iy.'r,CK,o TEut- Thla slntlntlsKeMl fymM T a-ia hs.b"iTLrD,,ov,xties rsssLi soeeeed u te knark nS AimmAt th- i i'L-V"t.,ln..,',d ,b MWM t the sew fr.?"'".. 'J aiaUoehe or eat to4 dried Loaeir-Fete Rout. There is bat . n . , ma.. ... -. .hi . . ' ' 'c vooca-r vamp. -If the "TERRIFIC Rates ti5i fh'sf TR R Ririn liva rr-t. ntiAUS) OwVsaviVSD "? MoNBY to ImproT, In OWN SERVirg and Mr Iti honin looklM mrtuesa aeogh t be eoarteons te Its patron.. l.V ' of attending to Its OWN BURI.NIC88. tiMjr would at l.t be preparing " ""'"ta few telephone subKrlber when the l.S,?4 'sees cut In. ALL TH1 WOBU) PESPISKS THC KNOCKER, and sach seef f'Staatlng from any source, with r wlthoat cium, wlU find no Tmp.thliera In COMMUn'tV. LAWABID,I0 HOkB-LOVINO If-1 slse the people bent u eerreetly that almost unanimous popular vote Purtland folks f V, . ae omatle on election da; would I the "ROEF-CS" TerrlSo Rate Talephons Com ny Is worrying about, becana If the Auto. maUe-ls no food and th. atockbolders are as better, oparattoa and nwldeaoe wUl UU better than arsument. .TI,,-.''ci.ta' 1 "et people know It. .T.lle ' Bates. Uaeleas. -All-la. Oeer Head, Woodpaekrred-Poto Telephone Article Isup agalnat the Meal Article, and BHiat r- ??I.rAll..,.?b1,"r?""Khj. he'ors tbetr "UN. " 11 " 1 ' ' wul "e ne i wu di u n it iu, re. sannM ef their talk or mine. Tbla does sot lntereu the Public; what peopl want la "Tele peoae SerTlee" and eoertaoua treatmest the beat for the laaat. amount of money. Ther take-lt-er-let-lt-aloaaL rukawiej'uia u 1 Thla la a free country. Hooeat men hav the right to lie and sell their ware. I sell these aecarltlee and believe la them, and be- .ne sompaaj ana peopls back ef them, with all my awl aa mueh so that I hereby esree with each puvesaaer I bare sold a Portland bond to. If IS months after eperetloa ead-sesaral aerrlce -Ja Ttres yos are dlaaatla- ee ai..Dpoinie who roar tneeatment. I WILL RETURN TorR MONKX. tosather with S par cent compound Intereat. I am Berfectljt abla to do so, sad defy ssy statesteet s the eostrary. LOUI5 J. WILDE, President ' American NatJmur -B.uk. Baa Dleso. California. repreaestlBg National earlUee Oompany ef Los Aas'les. CaUforula In Bond Department. Lafayette block. Par. Msa, viese.,-- The Woodpecker- .. i.... A woadpeckee - pei-had Oa a telephone solo. Be pecked away . . Till be pecked a big boles " That's sothlng. Be kept It up , --.Thla pecking way,. Till he pecked every pole The same old way, And that's sethlsg. Tbes he ow to th bars Tbla weodpecker sold 8a I am told. .... But .that's sothlng. How when te earn back Te peck suae ethara, , : He tackled a pole That waaa't Sts rathen. Still that's aothlog. , Re pecked and be peeked ' Till his bill get eere. , Thea back to th bars, For be peeked ne more,. That s someUilBg. . . - The taat sole peeked Was s "Home" end sHve, There's S dltfrrenee Is poles ' Whers woodpockers thrive, ' And that ererthlng. MORAL. Asd the Knocker aa wall May knock at hte own, ' " Bat "ras" at year aelghhet is saocaing Tie net area manly '' Thla "Woodpecker' way. The WerM lovee s Booaterl Let the World have IU way. "WILDE," Bonds, Lafayette Bldg Fort land. Or. Fair Fighting One ef th awards mads by the traetees ef the Carnegie here fuud was te Bufas K. Ooomba ef Midway Kentuevky, Coomba and Richard Oodaoe of the same tews were political rivals. The contest be. twees them developed soroosal enmity and tne people of the tows looked for s pistol duel at any time, i Oodtma was a lawyer sad iDventnr. Oae day last seeing he Seeeended Into a ran It te repair s gaamaklng machine. While ther a waa evercoma by the fumes ef the gee. The vault had hut on opening e small manhole at the top. Those whs dlaeoeered Godson's eosdltloa hesltsted to ge dowa for faar er tne roui gia. - oeembs heard of eodeoa's ptlrht.Tlie -tar- mer was nisal afl Is peer bealtb. suffering rrom him aealnot maktns env violent exerites. Nererueieee, uoomoa raa rapioiy io ue apot. lie puMied a.lda thoes who se(bt to restrain mm by saying tnat ueoaoa aaual be dead by V nme, ana accenas. Three times did the sestl-lnralld setns the body of the mae-lD ti snconacloua man his deadly the ladder. Twice th people at the top let It fall. The third time they se cured Undso and saw drew Cat Ooomba, whe fell fainting scroas the body ef the sua he had saved. , - . The Carnede traeteee did well whea they swarded Ooomba s medal and 11.500. Why did Oeemhe save the life ef bis dearee eaemy at such a fearful rlak of hi ownT This wea the revlr to maay inch InnulrlM: I ALWAYS LOVKD A rAl H riWHTKR AND GODSON ALWATS POUUHT FAIR." Tbeee't s lot of manllneaa In Coomha' rea- sos, and tt reveals a leading trait In tha Analo-Saio blond,' wkleh at Oa-htta blood. .The white sua, wherever yen tud him. Ilka f . abtae. He wh (lhta epes snd beard I to. L eeected even by hi decreet to, while be wh atiibe below the belt, afenuld so dews, Bnds no willing hands to help him up. A vlcterr that Is we by s feel is sort ef victory, Indeed, it Is sot victory st all. ' , " Home Telephone Securities, Lfaym Udg., PortUnd Or. ' BARGAIN FRIDAY "; : Bargains from the bankrupt stock of RODGERS ft SONS, Peoria, Illinois, fine stock of Ladies' and Gentlemen AT 36 b)) i! y liJ " ) ii""1 RODGERS BROS.', H., S. St M. AND KIRCH BAUM'S SUITS. . . f 5.00 for Frock Suits in fine black day worsteds; alt sizes; worth $20.QO to $30.00. ' f 7.95 for Rodgers' Sons' Sack Suits, in single and ; double breasted, in finest imported worsteds snd tweeds; Hart, Schaffner & Marx snd Ktrchbsum's $18.00 to $22.50 Suits. ( ; v . a KIRCHBAUM'S AND H; S. ft M.'S CELE BRATED OVERCOATS. 4.T5 for Kirchbaum's and foRSeV.n in the Hart. Schaffner & Marx and other fine v makes. -:'- . . ' ; PRIESTLEY' CRAVENETTES AT 1-S PRICE, f T.50 for H., S. & M, and Kirchbaum's best $25.00 Crsvenettes; 7 colors; all sixes. 96.08 for Rodgers & Sons' finest $15..00 to $20.00 " Cravenettes. -.:r ' , 95.00 for Rodgers & Sons' $15.00 Long Coats. 99.95 for Rodgers & Sons' $22.50 and $25 00 Long tVist ''. ' '- ' . -92.95 for Rodgers' ft Son $6 Skirts. - 92.95 for Rodgers & Son $5.00- and $6.50 Chil dren's Cloaks. ' - "V 92.9S for Rodgers & Son $10.00 to $15.00 Ladies'. Short Coats. ' Set for Rodgers & Son 15c Children's School Hose. 12 for Rodgers ft Son l)c Ladies' Hose. 19 for Rodgers & "Son 35c Knit Underwear. . 59 for Rodgers ft Son $1.00 Knit Underwear. 19e for Rodgers & Son 50c Shirtwaists. 89 for Rodgers ft Son $1 CO Shirtwaists. " 65i for Rodgers ft Son $1.50 Sateen Skirts. 95i for Rodgers & Son $2.00 Sateen Skirts. 38 for Rodgers ft Son $1.00 Percale Wrappers. , 91.50 for Rodgers & Son $2.75 Long Kimonos. . 49 for Rodgers ft Son $2.00 Dressing Sacks. Ladles, Read This List Through and through. There is money in? every line of it for you. t 92.T5 - for Ladies'TarKl "Cbildrens Pur Setsin brown and grsy; Rodgers' price $6.50. 91.00 for Rodgers' $3.50 Neck Furs. 94.50 for Rodgers' Seal and Mink Stoles and Col larettes, worth $10.00 and $15.00. 29 for all Rodgers' 50c Outing Skirts. 49 for sll Rodgers $1.00 Outing Skirts. ; ,43 for all Rodgers' $1.00 Corsets. nilEUHATISn -"S-OROP HM Saw Rhannsatla SSrv a its trsss r Msses od devi net. Applied externally It afford la start relief from pain. Taken Internally Is rid th blood, t testae and loinuof th srlo sold and other polaooous manor, whleb are th sauaos of th diseas. It ever falls to ea re Rheumatism, jtlstkm. Lumbago or Neuralgia. WH H. LOVO, Wavwaaeee, Pa- willaii j.(er 1 eomanaoad Uw mmm at -sDSXir" i war on giaMrla Bait tor ea year, and had for bat with so seed reaa Ma. 1 c ot -a-DRopa aa one beetle see ami mm. I eaaeot ptaia year madtrlaa a osjaiy." DOSALD hue SI RAH, SC. Mm. Sflab, wrlta.. "I aalTare with Shi atlam for s-miwi yean aad ess eu at yea -MBurs has earea me." KIDNEY TROUDLE "S-DROP5" Is th moat effeetoal rem edy ever discovered for tela dlseane. sincledoee wUl five immdiat reenlta. tt roe direct to the spot. It keens tb llver-eell properly at work. It restore tb kidney to their normal aondttlon by removing tb odds Vhisa are th saoas of tb trotibl. COUPON NO. 43 CTTT bct this rarrva aa a wKh your saw, and addreM t Swi BJieaaaaUeOare Go. Chtoaco.and yoa a ant s JrMu Settle at -iuiUtru, pel. vTrlt today. SWANSON EUMATfiTcui.E CO., 1 UU STKggY, CB1CA. EvoryVcnan Is lBteraetad snd tboald know Stionl Ida wonoarfnl MARVEL whirling; Sorav Tb new Vattaal trvhwa, to jrt. mi anrlitm. uaav-Saf. .oat Moat CoBvenlent. If h. oannfiianCAl. thm ' ntavtu anj.DC no ptiwr. ent atnd tconip for flliiatrat book ..!..- tt full nartleulara and lnrt)ona In. valu.bUtola.1ifo. MtRtll, rV 4 "t. BS ST.. AKIV luSH. WOOBAKS, CLAAKtJ CO. AVD LAVS-OATIg BBUa CO 4 STORES. CMJansstty. rw form. vast Kcyrj T rail. Tarroat's Est f Oobeba amt XjMOLrt. ThaJkuufaM. aad Amaykar fa Suaun See, sleet, white, ata, Kmw to tok. eoelst te rry. Vuw aara anaaaatf ai e i'rtoe SL at Hu. A kt.nu, a. SAI Waeklnrfton tertland, Or-a ; er y mall from Xa sleaaa st slew vs. - AfSSM,SS WBTI Iefl I AMTaarraaahtjrnV W V I ' t s fine Clothing, yurnlsntngs, bnoes, etc., bought by FIRST AND SALMON STREETS CENTS ON THE : H., S. St M.'s fine !! for Boys' 32 for 50c and T8 for $1.50 Blue Shirts. IO for 50c Silk Suspender. 45f for $1.50 H. C Sweaters. , ' 1 for 15c Neckwear. . , 91.45 for Men's $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes. WOM EN'S LIST Rodgers 65c Bed 50 "to $8.50 Dress Rodgers 20e Towels ..... Rodgers $1.75 Bed Spread Rodgers $1.00 Rodgers $1.50 Rodgers $2.00 Rodgers $3.00 Rodgers $2.25 Rodgers $3.00 Rodgers $2.00 Rodgers UK oirls Cap Rodgers 25c Perfumes Rodgers $1.00 Blankets Rodgers $2.00 Rodgers $3.00 Rodgers $7.50 Rodgers 25c Tooth Brushes Rodgers 25c Purses Rodgers 50c Purses ...... Kodgers tie jvati Rodgers 35c Lookinir Glssses Rodgers 50c Alligator JVallets Rodrs 50c Bill Book ....... Rodgers 25c Talcum, Powder Kodgers 5Uc belt Buckles . .... Rodgers 10c Psckage Envelopes Rodgers 50c Hair brushes ... Rodgers 10c Bachelor Buttons Rodgers 50c Ladies' Collars.., Rodgers $10.00 Silk Skirts .... The Sewing iMachii the many appliances where 'the DomesticEleetric Motor isrused" to good advantage. It never gets 1 tired will -run -the machine-all : day long. For the woman who does her own sewing it is the greatest labor-saver ever; invented. The electric attachment is easily fitted to any standard se wing machine. No special wiring is necessary to use thesemotorsrasconriection can be readily made to the motor from any lamp socket by means of flexible cord and attaching plug. At our Reduced Rates for current now in effect, the cost of operat ing the Electric Sewing Machine is about one-halt cent an hour.. ; Is Your Hotlse Wired ? ' Ctall Telephone Main 6688 I PorQand General Electric Co. First and Alder Streets ; kS2 DOLLAR Bye-Openers for Men FULL DRESS COATS AND VESTS AT 5t ON . THE fl.OO. . 91.50 for $20.00 and $25.00 Full Dress Costs and Vests;. H., S. & M. -goods. Don't cost much to be a sport if you buy at the , Boston. . - , J 1.00 for $5.00 to $10.00 Odd Coats. 3.50 for Odd Coats and Vests, worth. $15,00,. 85 for Odd Vests, worth' $2.50. ' 91.40 for Pants worth $2.00 to $3.00. School Pants; 50c tort "" ' 75c Underwear. 98 for all Rodgers' $1.50 and $2.00 Umbrellas. " 9150 for sll Rodgers' $2.00 to $3.50 Jap Kimonos. 98 for all Rodgers' $1.50 and $173 Outing Flan - ne4 Gowns. '? . ': . v " Sheets ... .................. .25 lf. ,99- Table Cloths Table Cloths Table Cloths , ,...45 -...5 ..so 91.00 Table Cloths ..: Silk Tapestry , Covers 75 Lace Curtains ...91.T5 ...,91.25 Tsble Nspkins .. .5 .69 Blankets ..... Blankets ..... Wool Blankets 91.25 91.60 93.95 t m4 -! 9 -21 urusnea ,i 5 19 www ,.;;r;,-::;7;i9 ,.5 .. .M .........19 19 .93.75 . t. ; FIRST AND I8ALMON STREETS M M I- V. s.