The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 15, 1907, Image 4

The Oregon daily journal., February 15, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 1C37. LANE SILENT SO OTHER DEMOCRATS MUST WAIT Messrs. Sweek and Van Zante Refuse to Come Out and Jefferson Myers Believes Present Incumbent Should Have Chance for Second Term-Devlin Leading Republican. Slttin Is his sanctum In the city ball " 1h!a morning. Mayor Harry Lana calmly announced to aU th world In general " and to tho city of Portland In partlcu . ; hit that bo had not mad up hl mind aa : to whatber or mot ha would ba a candl V dato for reelection, . The mayor blew a j rlrre tltrough another rln . of . cigar ' amok when he mad the announcement. Then be tried to repeat the feat, but - 'was not entirely auccesafuL ,, And nest ' hm apoke. -;. am not ready to talk,"' ha Mid,--' t "But Q the Democrat who voted for ?ou and a lot of other people would ike to know whether you will he la or ' oat of the raoe." waa observed. "About " 10 Democrat would Ilka to have them ' pelves mentioned aa candidates, but they woa't com out while you remain silent. " .- -'Ask for Xsjbm. .. "Who ar the oae hundred T asked tha ' mayor la a charmingly car Lea a tone. "Some of them are members of your executive board, and others members of the count? and city Democratic committee.- . , "JVeU.1 am not ready to talk nowt ' and with -that ataternent the mayor "closed the" conversation. - ;- Until the mayor tell of his plans . not another Democrat will announce -hi , candidacy. Judge Alex Bweek and John ' .Van -Zante, respectively chairmen of tbe tato ua county central committees, have been urged to permit the use of their namea, but" they, have flatly re- , fused to com out as candidates. ' , Jefferson Myers, ex-state senator and riow commissioner, to tha "Jamestown,! exposition, baa also been urged to considerable extent, but he believe Dr. - I .ana should have a chance for a second term, that- la. - If the mayor wants It. Klchard W. Montague, who waa chair- . man of the committee that managed the campaign that resulted. tn the eleotlpn of Dr. Lane, baa been spoken of aa a candidate, but Mr.- Moatague aays his eyes are not centered "upon tha execu tive's office In tha city halt-", -Devlin's. Card Comiaf Back. Republloan oandldatee- for --the .ff lee- are plentiful. City Auditor Thomas C Devlin seems by far to be tbe leading candidate. Three thousand, . In round figures, of hi cards asking; pledges of support bav already been: returned, tol him. Several, thousand more are out. PAY FOR COURT'S FURHISHinG . . M- County finally Reimburses Jus - ; tice Olson for Necessary -Expenses. ' MAINTENANCE IS ' NOT PROVIDED FOR East Side) Push Club Consider Amendment to Charter by Which Coonca Will Have rawer. to Com 1 pel Property" Owner to Far" - ' Bast aids BspajrtmsB, "- ' The sum of 121 has been paid to ? ' Justice Fred X Olson by tha county In ' 'settlement for the. rumlBhlngs of th ) Justice, court of ths district .of JCast Portland according to tha decision ran . dered by Judge Sears In . tha circuit I court last November. ' i Tho new law procvldlng for tha fur : nlshlng of justice 'courts in ail cities ' of (0,600 Inhabitants ' or , over bad bean ., Interpreted , differently ... hy ths j county and tha Justice eourt sjnd the v action in the circuit court wa tbe ra . suit. Recently tha Invoice of tha fur ; nlshings was presented to the county . . and a settlement has been made. - However, the Item In the suit that '. aaked also for running expenses has not ' been paid. : This includes rental, wood. Might, Janitor service, etc, from July .until the present time, but. which Jus . t ice OUon believe will be settled i due '"timi. . .-,-. .-; . Ooaapel aeoessazjr Improvements. . Scarcely ready to advocate that , the council be given power to order tha 1m proveraent of streets 'over the ' remon strance of property owners, still there was a strong sentiment lor. such an j ' amendment to the charter at. tha meet. Ins; ef tha east aide0 push club, held laat Bight at the Odd Fellow', hall. East .Pino and Grand avenue, under the aus pices of the East Side Business Men's .club. ' - - M. O. O (if fin, who In the absence of President H. A. Calef, was made chair man af tha meetlngr-decrared that It waa . i the only course that Would remedy the .'...present conditions.. ilt. was the opinion . of all that the present method of open . Ina- and Improving streets Is cumber- some, slow and unsatisfactory. ' Under tha syatem now in use in Port ; land It Is posaibla for one or two large ' - holders t block completely either the opening ot Improving of streets. ' Too Many Streets. , Msyor Lane responded to a call with a practical talk on the methods nf street Improvement and advocated that on half of the streets be vacated and play grounds and plazas be substituted, He i pointed out that the blocks in this city - were too- small,.. He stated tbat the - present method works an injustice on - . many people for when a street is opened t mil travel immediately goea to that street, deserting other streets where tha -. Improvement had been held up by prop arty owners who did not need the lm l . i - -i . ..... j It possible coffee ; f ; ; t hurts yon. Try-, POSTUM 10 days In itt place. and Make sure Oet the little hook, "Tha Road ts Well rill a," la pkgs. ... . and the. primaries ar mora than two months away.: - - - ;- -' Just whWt figure George 8. Shepherd. president Of the council, will cut in the race la net known. Mr. Bhepherd has said that he announced his candidacy onlv a a loke. but friends of his said this morning that ha has been diligently at work framing platform or it nianv Vnn nr thun clanks will pro hibit him from acting a attorney for tha Harrlman railways. Other candidates ' for the nomination who are heard of more or less are Coun cilman Dan KclUher,' John P. Sharkey and John Ann and, former president of tho council. None of the three bas. however, started an active campaign. ., : - . Tor Othr Offlees. - For the office of city auditor, Oscar P. Miller, chief deputy city " treasurer, em to be the leading candidate at present, ' Chief Deputy City Auditor Slgel Grutie bas been urged to run for the nomination, but he has only one answer to all inquiries and that la:. "I have tha matter under consideration." Willis Fisher and A. U Barbur are also mentioned for the place. - Unle some, opponent shows. up. pret ty soon J. E. Werleln will have to play a game of solitaire for the nomination for city treasurer. - Mr. weriein naa won out so easily at evory election during tha past seven years, that no one wants to run against him unless be wishes to be listed as among the "also ran." For city, attorney, many are men tioned In both parties. Among the Re publicans John P. Kavanaugh, the pres- nt chief deputy, is looked upon as tbe leading candidate. He has the support of City Attorney MoNary. Robert J. O'Neill has been spoken of a great deal, but as he has been attending to the legal business of his father's con tracting firm and Is a very busy man It Is not believed that ha will make the run. Other Republicans spoken of are Mark O'Neill. James Hennessy Murphy and John F. Logan. ' Among the Democrats W. I. Brewster of tha civil service commission and Qreenbury W. Allen oftha jratet board. have been favorably mentioned and eaon has bean aaked to make the run. Thomas O'Day has also been' spoken of, but aa he is an attorney in the land fraud cages jMLwlUnatible o-eke any part In politics this spring.: provament or did not wish to expend tha money. - ; It was decided to appoint the follow ing committee to study the best meth ods and make a report at a meeting to b hold on Thursday, February IS, in tbe same hall: .M. O. Qrlffln, Counoll man Frank - Bennett, C. - Ben - Rlesland. Dr. William DeVeney, I H. "Wells and li II. Prouqr. , tuniuin iu uniwa ciioni or waaa Ington chapter, No. It, R. A. M-, and Washington lodge, No4t. A. F. as A. M., a Maaonlo tempi wlli be erected on the east side. - The property ha already been purchased by the lodge, tha south west corner of East Burnslde and East Eighth streets, tha consideration being M.S00. There are six Masonic lodges meeting In. the Burkhard building, all of which, except the Hawthorne lodge, will meet in tha new temple. The lease on the Burkhard building will expire In a year and it la expected- to have the new tem ple ready for occupation by that -time. The details have 'not yet been worked out, but It la quite probable that a three-, story building: will be erected, f . Tho SL Johns Commercial club la tak ing steps' to' secure a through ear from St. Johns to the v city wlth .no stops from University Park to the Burnaide bridge. Tha car company will be asked to operate this car entirely Independent of the present service and th idea will be merely to add another ear that will make the trip every two hour. It will be a business man's car and ths through trip will be made much mora quickly. t W. J. McCorober, living one mile be yond Dents, sustained a fracture of the left leg- yesterday afternoon when - a polo rolled over him while working with a toiephone crewjit JlllwaulUe ave nue and Holgate street. , Ha was re moved to the Good Samaritan hospital. Mr. Ethel Roberta Bolander died at th home of her mother, Mra M. E. Roberts,, East Fifteenth and East Alder streets, yesterday afternoon from tuberculosis, brought on by poisoning, caused by eating canned tomatoes last September. ' She was removed to the Open Air sanatorium, but the course of tha disease could not be checked. . She recovered from the poisoning, but tuberculosis set In almost Immediately. She was removed to th home of her mother when no hop of recovery was left ' . ."-,- . Phillip Zender died near Ro4ky Butte, Montavllla, February It, aged years. Th remains wsr shipped to ,ht old horn In- Iowa fo interment. -: IDAHO - JUDGESHIP - STIRS UP, ADDED INTEREST Prominent Politicians Reach Washington to Confer With President Over Appointment. . (Washlnttos Boreaa ef Th JswaaL) Washington, D. C . Feb. It. Th question of th successor to Federal Judge Beatty of Idaho was given edded Interest today, when John P. Gray, counsel of tha Federal Mining and Smelting company of Idaho, and James H. Brady, Republican chairman state central committee, arrived her simul taneously, to consult regarding the ap pointment Delay In the arrival of Judge Beatty' resignation, though 10 days have passed since ha announced ha would resign, causes comment. It is believed by many that presaurs Is being brought to bear on Roosevelt to nam a conserved tlv man, but with almost official di rectness, ths Intimation has been given to a Journal correspondent that there Is no chance for any candidate known to be favorable to any rallrosd, trust, or large corporation. Th prealdent prefers a virile young man of pro gressive Ideas. .-.-. Th Idaho colony her la much agi tated over the Judgeship. Appsrently there Is eonstderabl underground In fluence at work, but Idaboans close ta Senator Hey burn declare tha.t, no rail road attorney need apply. The senator haa been given to understand by the president that h will j)amanyonh recommend. , "Judge AllsWa-" ofrangevTfls Th most likely candidal, r AT THE THEATRES. Paul Gilmore In College Flay. 'TIS popular nd fa Tori t actor. Paul Oil mora, supported by a axcUnt company of plarara, wlU .prxarat htt latwt eoUa play. "At Yala," toulaht and toBwrrow Bight, with prUl-prlr Biattae toswrraw. at Ui Hlll thaatr. FwirtMnth ad Wunlostaa strwta. Th followlus. tikis from th Bait Lata Hrr sld of laat week, wll b of latanst to Port land tbeatr--or: "It any old (allow sot mlsed with the boys laat alcht k didn't fat ea. If thar waa a bmb at th Salt Lak tbeatr wh wa old and aad that b dldo't waraa op to ahoat with that banc f cullm hoys in "At Vale" B must haa kept wall is th hark rnatnd. For It was all youth and eollrsa Ufa and eotles -ulrit of th brat kind, and thar wa sue, a-'wholesom hl( hnnrk of It that it took th aotlr audience along and carried tha athulaani Cros th parquat t th gallerj." "Buster Brown" Sunday Night. ' Kovalty I aa (lament mtx-a auusht afti by writer of muilral onraedles, and "Boater Brown" may truUi fully claim H aa ee f 1U attainment. - I detail the story bas to . do with th many escapade of Boatar,- wk with th aid of hi anaaaally InUlllfent dog It (a aaeoMd la fcpuui all with whom b eoma la contact la a conatantly turbulent (tat. This H n of th fcatura of "Buatar . Brown" which will h th attraction at th Hellit thaatr rbrnary IT, 18 and IS. A special matin for th children will b circa on the aftemooa of Tuesday, February 10. . Tho Connty Cliairman" tomlng. Oaort. Ad' polltieal romedf, '"rbs, Coenty Chairman," will be th attraction at th Helllg theatre naxt Wadnaaday Btght. yeuruary SO. Brat aal onana naxt Monday at th box of fice of the tbcatr. Children Matlneo at Lyric. ; Th aaiuutrmeat ef th Lyric thestr baa decided, In anawer to many rcqnaata, to irlv paclal children' marine tomorrow, at which "A Bnnrh of Key," Hoyfa famona fare,' will be tb bllL Thla I th Ideal children's play, containing bnbbllng fan In which there Is aothlns objectionable or vulgar. Tickets may sow b obtained at th bos office. : ': ; ? ;,.. Next Dm at lrrlc. w ' Rest week' bill at th Lyric thaatr will be th tamoo emotional melodrama, "Hoop of Gold." which has beca secured by the ma asement at mack xpene. All the fawlta playara wUl bare important rolea. There will be a wealth of eeeni detsll.- "Hoop ef Gold" open lioaday matin. - Seats on aala to- It I Were KlnC Ends Soon. Tber ar bet three epporrnnlti left to that great Sothern socceaa. "If I War Ktag," which ha scored so raoiarkabi . triumph at the Bakc fcar th pact two creek. - Tonlfht, tomorrow matin and rnlng ar U to pc formaoee remalnmg. ' Narar bafor baa th Baker company wen tb general eommeodatlea otJha, the rrlcal world as It baa thla week. -Baker's New Attractlotu-.. "Brother Officers," th play which win b en at th Baker all mil, waafc, nommaarlna wits u Bonoay stause, hss beca ea In Portland bat one or twice be for, hot has slways been wall received. - Tb plot la on which will latereat aTaryona. Matin Wad seaoay sad 8a tor day. " Ever-Popular "Unman Hearts i That battfnl old play, "Hmhan Hearts." which Is mucin at th Bmplre this wk. I a popular as If It war its Initial appearance In tula dty. It sot of human interest, its deep ad absorbhig appealto that- which -1 good ar futare of which tb public norar grows weary. It is drawing Inunsn boo. - Splendid 8how Next Week. ' "My Wife's ramlly," next week's effertng at the Empire, is a play of exceptional prom, la. Empire patrons arc naaured of kl(k-laa ntertatnment and rfrablnf lnrat when tkay risit tb popalnr Morrlaon street hens daring th next week. "My Wife's ramlly" ha been exceedingly accaaful and I aur to attract larg audience. , . j COUNTY CONVENTION OF v W.C.T.U. AT CHEHALIS) Chehalla. Wash., Feb. IB. Th annual county convention of ' the Women's Christian Temperance union will be held In this city February 10 to !I, inclusive.-- A good attendance, Is expected. The union Is now perhaps more -completely organised In this section than ever before. - - Turn Your Face "7, -7a Z Into Dollars Many a Man Haa Failed Because Hla ' Face Was a Picture of Calamity. . ... - It take sunshine to produce a rose, a 'perfect rose. And ao man, to be sue eessful. rmrst -have sunshine inside. Tha Ufa which has it not, which Tiaa---rioH health and no happlneas. Is sour, surly, prsslmlstlo and failure. Tha world already haa too many vinegar faces that breathe ill-will and strife. The world wants ( Joy, comfort, aunshlno, and will ollng to the man who has It, who ' radiates - gladness and .triumph wherever h Is andun4er. all cireunu stances,-' ' . ' Some people have a genius for seek ing out tha disagreeable, tha crooked, tha bad and the ugly. The ar th destroyer; they travel In schools, they herd together for they love their kind, and th cheerful part of th world will have nothing to do with them. - And why Is It that so many peddle disaster, knowing at th same time that If thay. do, their lives will b ruined T Bom people cannot help It, for pes simism usually comes from bodily dis orders, and this' cannot always bs pre vented. Th stomach, for Instance, is the most common cause ef discontent, sour fao, reckleasness. disgust and lack of ambition. . A bad stomach there 1 tho secret of. many. a failure. Any one can hav a good stomach, a strons Stomach. " stomach that " can take car of anything and everything that la put into it, no matter whether It Is very bad stomach now or not Then why not hav Itt Stuart' Dyspepsia Tablets do this very thing. One ingredient of these little tablets digests 1.000 grains of food, and no matter how bad is your dyspepsia or Indigestion, thee tablets will digest everything In your stomach, thoroughly and completely, and better and quicker than a healthy stomach can do the sama thing. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure quickly loss of appe tite, brash. Irritation, . burning sensa tion, nausea, heartburn, eructations, loss of vim and spirit, -bad memory, and dyspepsia and indigestion in their very worst forms. No other little tablets in tha world can do so much. Tou should carry Stuarts Dyspepala Tablets around with you wherever you - go and take them after mania Then only will you realise what It Is to enjoy a meal, and what perfect digestion mesne. Tour wbole body and . your mind will feel tha ef fects; youa vim will Increase, and you will b mora satisfied - with what the world does, you will think happier and be happier and your face will be on of supreme contentment. That will bring you success and then . more success. Tour face will bring you dollars. Try It. It will cost yon Just too for a package of then wonderful Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, at any drug storo on earth. Send us your nam and address to day and we will at once send you by mall a sample parka, free. Address i F. A7 Stuart Co, 81 JMuart- Wdg, Mar-j ELUEBEARD FCUD TO HAVE FIVE WIVES AT OICE Hiram Edison Boshow Travelad Under Various Aliases and Made Money Marrying. (Journal Special Srrlr. ' . Cheyenne. Wyo., Feb. 16. Hiram Edi son Boshow, arrested her by A. Loy, aen, auperlnteDdent of th Western Nw Tork Detective sssoclatlon, ' may prove ij om a second -Bluebeard" Joban lioeh, who was executed in Chicago. It 1 alleged that th prlaoner haa traveled under a dosen aliases, that h bas Dir. riea nve women in aa many states with out divorcing any of them, and that he has swindled many women, and that he nas attempteo. the murder of one wife. Mra. Mary- Johnson of Buffalo, al leged to be BoahoWs fourth wife, em ployed Loysen to run him down. Boanow waa decoyed from Denver to cneyenna on tha pretense that Mlas Sadla Bosh, his latest sweetheart, was here with $00. tha amount of her In heritance, and that she wanted him" 10 come at once. Mrs. Johnson charges oosnow auemptea to poison her. NOTABLE PARTNERSHIP v IS FORMED . Jdge King-, Beoently of Sandnsky, Ohio, -steads the STaw rirm of Xing', Oueria si stoUook, with Offices U th MoXay smidiar. Jl new firm -of lawvera haa 1uat been formed and opened offices in ths McKay Duiiding, loin Third street, in this city, under th nam of King-, Guerln Kol- lOCk. ' . ." , . , -. r . The senior -member ts Judge Edmund B. King, - who has recently moved to Portland from Sandusky, Ohio, -where he practiced law contlnuoualy ' during the past SO years, excepting five year of service, from 1885 to 189 inclusive, as one of the judges of the circuit court of that state, and which position he resigned In the latter part of the year 188 and returned to the practice of his profusion Trom to 1904 he was at Sandusky, tha senior member of tho law firm of King eV Guerln, in which year Mr. Guerln withdrew from tha firm and moved to Bend, Crook county, this state, where ha has since lived, excepting for a little more than th past year, and where he had and has several important Interests. Through Mr. Ouerln's residence and acquaintance In Oregon, Judge King, wa Induced to investigate the advantages of this stats J and. from his inveUiraUoe-arii reasons that appeared . aufflclent, concluded to come to the city of Portland, and with his old partner open a law of flee. Sine arriving In Portland he ha re ceived from hla lata bom. In Ohio the following resolutions, adopted by the bar on January 21, and by th court ordered spread upon Its records: . - -"Resolved, That th -member of- th bar of Erie county on th departure of Judge E. B. King from their midst de sire to express their estimate of him aa a lawyer after a professional acquaint ance of nearly a third of a century. - "Judge Edmund B. King became a member of our bar in October, 1876. and .has 'continuously from' that time been a prominent member of our pro fession. His professional word has si-, ways been above reproach or question. When he ha collected money for a client th client - has always received the amount due him. , He haa maintained a high standard of personal credit and reputation for honesty,- II Is possessed of oratorical ability of a high order which we have alwaya both feared and appreciated. He has tha power of mak ing an argument In a clear and conciae manner such as is rarely equalled among lawyers and never excelled. In the trial of case be has always treated his brethren of th bar snd th court with fairness and courtesy. - "He became a member of th circuit , lining, which prevents the escape of the heat through the sides and bottom of the range. This asbestos lining is not glued as in ordinary ranges but is held permanently in place by a fretwork of castiron-securely ; bolted annot become displaced-1 through long use. v, This is another one of the many reasons why you should own a Buck's range J there are many others. Our liberal terms of payment are convincing of our faith in these ranges ONE DOLLAR IN THIRTY DAYS ONE DOLLAR PER WEEK THEREAFTER. Liberal allowance given in exchange for old stoves and ranges. . . ' - ;. ,-'.;-' '.;'.;':,;': 'r'V vV'Vw' ',; Special in the Utensil Dept. Basement tomorrow only two sizes in copper tea kettles, nickel-', plated' .' . J ': $W5 size. - Special...... 85' $1.50 size. ' Special. .... .$1.00 No mail, telephone or C O. D. or ders taken for the.se ipedala. BARGAINS " - W OUR EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT IroutciuoiT It 8000 ) court of the sixth Judicial circuit of vino in 1 8. rv une en u juuu opinions commanded respect and showed the ; thorough acquaintance with th principles of the law for which he was known at the bar... He resigned from the bench on October 10, 119. and re turned to th praotloe of law In our city, becoming at one - tb . nnquestioned leader of our bar until his removal to Portland. Oregon, January 14, 1907. - "W commend him to the members of the Portland bar as a lawyer in whose abilities they may well feel tha asms pride that we bava felt, a as advocate whoso powers they may respect aa wa. have respected them, and 'Whose bril liant Intellectual gifts they may admire aa we have admired them. In dismiss ing him wa regret that tha long ac quaintance of many year is broken, and desire to express this opinion In th hope that It may benefit our brother in his new home Instead of watting until his death, as is th usual custom of out profession. . W heartily wish our asso ciate success In his. nsw and dlatant field of professional labor. W request that this testimonial b placed on tha records of the court and published in the paper of our city." 1 W. E. Querln Jr. of this firm prac ticed law in Ohio 11 years before com ing to' Oregon in 1904, as an active mem ber in leading law flrma Of Columbua and" Sandusky. and -while so engaged, was. elected and served one- term as a member of th legislature of Ohio, in which body he moat efficiently aided In preparing and in scouring the passage of th new municipal code for the organ isation and government of oltiea and village of that state. V - Aasoclated with theae gentlemen as a third member of this firm ts Mr. John K. Kollock. who for ths past IS years bas been a resident of and successful attorney In th city of Portland, well known in this city ana nigniy regaraea by all with whom he has come In con tact, as an able lawyer and publi spir ited cltlsen. vim ' THE.SE $5 PANTS $3.50 CLOSING OUTS ALL SAIXM WOOLILN MILL STORE Bib r ( '.1 ' U 1 i -jr . - .it . mil- I y lwJaa:lJ, 5nv Sp ecial for Tomorrow Leather Stools $2.45 , ' ' ' ' : iH-w : . " .. ' - " An attractive piece built of select stock oak, weathered finish, top covered in gen uine leather, edges finished with antique nails. One only to each purchaser. Mail, telephone or C O. D. orders will not be accepted for this special. ' C0MPLm-H0U5E-FUmiISHER3 I ,; f "TWTi STOWS THAT WATTS TUB WAT.1 . . 4 The New Yorlt C uiilliino Co. IS THAT'S OtTB yLA, aooo Talte It Nov! Pay When You Can! As Best You Can! iKf1 We wish It to be distinctly understood that CREDIT -GIVING IS A -a -tti uiTstK-i-K PDI.1CY. We extend It freely with no ember. ramnt to you whatever. Be it dealr to make, you caa hav It SUITS OR OVERCOATS WORTH TO $1S 00 AT J1.03aJYcek :-,;( I'M V?y k ft ' 'ni THREE VERY IMPORTANT BARGAIN EVENTS AWAIT THRIFTY BUYERS WOMETS - sins Mew Styles, best make. moat fa vored materials, tha blggeat value Portland . aver knew at 111, to morrow and next rtr.v.$ii.3o WOMEN'S WAISTS : A beautiful as sortment, won derful .choosing, albatross - materi als In dainty ev ening had value to It; to morrow and next sw.jrs The New York Outlillinfl Company ;f,';:- TTJg XaTTM-DOwAarO-XOCTIJ-AT-ATnCB Sator. c - . -,'- 44 . V . . ia-. ' 'V.' i. 1 w. r-.- sr A .L: . . . J 1. i i 'TSf- The Heavy Asbestos Protection 'v;V:'v;:.:-in the . - ifeckRange-i ;.v, is another important range feature sayes -heat. A Buck's range produces' heat in abund ance and uses it.'; It radiates it from, the top of the stove-r-and into the , ovenwhere it is needed. Heat is retained in a Buck's range,, not only by the steel itself, but by a heavy asbestos wthxit A H O MOWTWT.T VAIatJ.JXrS a small or a Urge purchase that you by paying a little down the balance aa you wish. Men snd women may . buy their wardrobe bar Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishing or T tlrles for household une. Buy one . article or many. It makes no differ ence how much or how little, the same rule appliea ; It Costs No More at This Store to Use Your Credit ton to Pay Cash ":" Th earns uniformly Tow prices are,' given 10 ii. xraw sFStriro oooos a ma cox- XaTO DT DAZX.Y A little slow, to be sure, on account of the congeeted conditions of the railroads that bind the Atlantla and Paclfla coasts to gether with bands of steel. Flood. ' bllssarda and car shortage eomblnS to keep back the shipment. How ever, much of the pretty spring mer chandise Is peeping from their boxes ready for your gladsome greetings. We shall continue to offer for to morrow and next -week, at . $Ia!WeeI Men's 10 Suits for... .....glSOO Women's til Suits for. gll.SO Women's 14 Shirt Waists for sa.T Women's 17 Walking Skirts at $3.79 ONE DOLLAR A 1VEEK WOMEN'S WALKING SKI2TS In stylish models, best wearing materials and smart, trim, and . trig appearance; Just the' skirts for the rainy days ahead, adapted for shopping, calling and all everyday fu no tions; best - regulsr And at $i Week We Solicit Exchanges iOSsllSLOlV'S-.;! so3TKi::3 smup bs be ed by Millions of Mother for then" , enudmn wbll Teethln (or over tltlj Tears. ' i It Boots tn ehlld, aorv-n tb guns, allari 1 , i ell pain, onra wind eaUo, aad Is toe twat . ffmed for duureoMk. 1 V