The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 19, 1908, Image 3

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The Oregon daily journal., May 19, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text.THE . OREGON DAILY? JOURNAL, PaRTLAND TUESDAIT EVENING, MAY 10, 1908. LIFMAN-W0L1 8 ANNIVERSARY SA 99 1,000 ILxtra Bargains for Wednesday, and All the Bargains Advertised in Our Three-Page Sunday Advertisements on Sale All Merchandise Strictly New: This SeasonNos Old GoodsA Dollar's Worth and More in Value for Fifty - tight Cents - : : .. . .. ,. : . ..!.'.. . 1 t " r ::. . - : 1 : . - ' ; r r- .,' .. This is the biggest bargain event in our 58 years of business history It is impossible to give more than an idea of the thousands of bargains on sale in a single page. Every item advertised in . our big three-page Sunday advertisements is oir sale Wednesday; and: hundreds more. Every article is NEW THIS SEASON -no old merchandise. ,The biggest crowds of the season thronged V the store yesterday.-1 Ask your neighbor how great the bargains were, and do not fail to come. Many of the big bargains will be gone by tomorrow night. 15c Gingham at 9c Yd. 27-inch Ginghams in splendid assort merit, especially for children's wear, in pink, tan, red, browns and blue; lzj4c to 15c vals.; S8th Anniversary Sale Q price... Vt Reg. 85c Sheets 75c Our famous "CastTeton". Sheets, made of good, substantial sheeting, ready for use. 72x90-inch Sheets, 85c reg. now..,...T5 81x90-inch Sheets, 90c reg., now.... "79 36x45-inch Pillow Cases .'. . . .15 12c Percales, Yd. 10c Percales in new' designs, in cadet, blue, navy blue, red and black and white; reg ularly 12j4c yard; Anniversary Sale ...1UC 12!c Silkoline, Yd. 9c 36-inch Silkoline, in plain colors, white, cream, blue, rose, pink, red, green, olive, black, mauve. Regularly lZftc yard. Q :tion; sale price.. . . Vw at domestic secti 25c Organdie, Yd. 13 c Currax Organdie, white and tinted grounds, self-satin stripes, and plaids, choice nrinted floral (lesions Rec. O 25c yard; 58th Anniversary Sale...luC Reg. 15c Batiste, 10c Florette Batiste, white and tinted grounds, large collection of' pretty pat terns; regular 15c yard; 58th An- 1A. niversary Sale 1UC 15c Crown Etamine 9c Crown Etamine, wool finish, in brown, tan, navy, royal blue and black and white effects. Regularly 15c the yard; 58th Anniversary Sale 35c Moreen,. Yd. 19c 9c Recular 35c Moreen Skirtinsr. in black. f:ray, tan, brown, pink and blue, f Q 8th Anniversary Sale price, yard..lC 65c Taffetas, Yd. 45c "Royal" Lining Taffeta, a silk warrant ed tor finish and durability. Ideal for drop skirts, waists and petticoats. jC Anniversary Sale price, yard. . , , .,IIC Thousands of Big Bargains Are Being Arranged for Tomorrow's Selling, Which Were Not Ready to Advertise Look for the Price Placards in ILvery Section Entire Stock of High-Class Fancy Silks, Values up to $2 Yard at 89c -No reserve our entire stock of high-class Fancy Silks in all this season's best styles and colorings, selling regularly from, $1.50 to $2.00 a yard at the most sensational sale price in years. The styles chevron-stripe plaids, with satin stripe, checked with coin" dots, striped tussor and Pekin stripe, in all the fash ionable colors, such as Copenhagen, tan, brown, navy and green. Also printed warp silks. Sold regularly from $1.50 to $2.00 a yard; flJ f 58th Anniversary Sale price r : 1 ' ' Sharitung Pongees, $1.25 Values at 83c 1500 yards Shantung Pongees, natural color, heavy quality, suitable for coat suits. Regular $1.25 quality; 58th Anniversary QO. Sale .55C 85c 19-In. Black Taffeta at 59c Yard White Skirts, $3.50 Vals $L98 Hand-Embroid. Chemise $133 Extra fine quality White Skirts, deep lawn flounces, daintily trimmed with lace inser tions and edgings; also other styles. Val ues to $3.50 Fifty-eighth Anni- 4 QO versary Sale I70 French Hand-Embroidered and Hand Made Chemise, scalloped edge and embroi dered front design. Values to $2. d1 OO Fifty-eighth Anniversary Sale V ! Corset Covers, Vals. $1 at 59c Nainsook Corset Covers, with dainty trim mings of fine laces, etc Values to CfJ $1.00, for VSJC Spirite Corsets $1.69 Kimonos, Value $1.00 at 49c Special assortment of women's, short Ki monos and Nightingales, made of fancy Japanese crepe lawns, etc.; values to $1.00; Anniversary Sale price.... .tvC Reg. $2.75 G. B. a la Our own popular "C. B. a la Spirite" Cor sets, made in the most up-to-date models, of fancy brocaded batiste in white, pale blue and pale pink. Medium bust with short hip, sizes 18 to 26; medium or high bust, with long Princess hip, sizes 18 to 30. Never before sold less than our regu lar price of $2.75 pair, 58th Anniversary Sale. Our famous "Wl B. Nuform" Corsets, extra quality coutil, new high bust and long hip, flattening back, hose supporters attached, sizes 18 to 28. Always sold for $2.00; 58th Anniversary , Sale price $1.69 $1.10 1,000 yards 19-inch Black Taffeta, high finish, rich luster. Act- CQ ual value 85c yard; 58th Anniversary Sale price DVC Crown Colored Taffetas at 73c Yard Crown Taffeta, the best colored taffeta made, a quality sold in first class stores at $1.00 a yard. Over 100 shades, including white, JO ivory and cream; 58th Anniversary Sale price IOC $1.25 Bonnet Black Taffeta at 79c 22-inch "Bonnet" Black Taffeta, the best quality for outer gar- 7Q ments. Best $1.25 quality; 58th Anniversary Sale price IUC Best $1.75 Black Taffeta at $1.39 3,000 yards yard-wide Arnold Constable & Co. guaranteed black Tafj feta for suits, coats and outer garments. Best $1.75 quality. t OQ Only 3,000 yards will be. sold at this low price . .pl.O $1.25 Imported Messaline at 89c Yard Imported Messalines extremely popular fabric for summer wear. Col ors light and dark brown, helio, garnet, cardinal, Copenhagen, navy, gray, myrtle, olive, ivory, cream and black. The best $1.25 value OQ for only V OJC $1.00 Figured India Silks at 73c Yard 32-inch figured India Silks in beautiful floral designs for house gowns, kimonos, etc. The best $1.00 qualities Fifty-eighth Anniversary "70 Sale price .. . 3C Laces, Values to $1.25 at 49c Yd. Values to $2.75 at $1.23 a Yard 43c Underwear at 29c Women's fine Swiss ribbed Vests, low neck, no sleeves, either trim'd or OQ plain, 43c quality .......... JUC 75c Swiss Ribbed Vests 47c Women's extra fine Swiss ribbed ''Vests, mercerized lisle or cotton crochet At edge or lace trim; 75c quality. ... Tt I C $125 Swiss Ribbed Vests 83c Extra fine Swiss ribbed Vests, liale thread, cotton or mercerized; beautifully trimmed and finished; regular QO. $1.25 quality at ......OOC Children's Dresses 98c Children's colored Gingham and cham bray Dresses, made in Buster, French guintpe and plaited styles, in blue, pink and oxblood. Sizes 2 to 6 years. AO Values , to $1.50 at VOC $5.00 ChUdren's Coats $338 Children's colored cloth Box Coats and J4-Iength Reefers, fancy stripe and plain colored materials; sizes 2 to 6 years; reg ular values to $5.00; 58th Anni- Q QQ versary Sale vJJO Reg. $2 Gowns $1.29 Extra quality long cloth Gowns, with embroidery yoke, ribbon trimming, etc.; regular $2 value; 58th Anni- OQ versary Sale price $1.7 $1.00 Cambric Drawers 59c Women's fine Cambric and Nainsook Drawers, regulation arfd circular cut; dainty embroidery and lace trimming; values to $1.00; 58th Anniver- CQ sary Sale JC $1.65 Combinat'nChemise98c Fine nainsook Combination Chemise, dainty lace, beading, etc.; values QQ to $1.65; Anniversary Sale vOC $2.75 Napkins $1.50 J4 Bleached Napkins, regu- 1 C( larly $2.75 doz.; Anniversary. ..yl.OU 25c Supporters at 10c 25c Pin-On Supporters, frilled, assorted colors, tancy ,bow and buckles; Anniversary Sale price 10c j LAMBETH CONFERENCE (Continued from Page One.) Jaw, H. D. Ramsdell. Alfred Tucker, Dr. S. E. Josephl, Dr. F. Sellwood. Mass Meeting- In Trinity. Following Is the full program of the general mass meeting In Trinity church. Wednesday evening. May 20. at 8 o clock: Chairman, tne kl kiv, Charles Scaddlng. D. D.. bishop of Ore Ron : address of welcome, Rev. A. A. Morrison. Ph. D., rector; "What Is This Church Doing for the Evangelization of the World?" Rev. Arthur 8. Lloyd, D. D., g-eneral secretary; "What la the Church of England Doing for the Evangelisation or tne wonar en. jkrehtTfon Pentreath of British Co lumbia; "Missions the Measure of Christian Vitality." the Rt. " Rev. Franklin S. Spalding. D. D.. bishop of Bait Lake. These addresses will be rigidly limited to zu minutes ai mo outside. Formal Session In June. When the 0th annual convention of the diocese of Oregon of the Epis copal church met yesterday morning It was discovered that legally no con vention could be held until June. Ac the suggestion of Bishop Charles Scad dlng, the members present formed a committee of the whole and proceeded to transact business as usual, but wholly Informally. Bishop Scaddlng has issued a new call for a conven tion June 23, which will be merely a formal affair to adopt the "report" of the present convention and thus make all things within the law. Most of the time yesterday was taken up discussing money and how to get it for tha many purposes of the church. Bishop Scaddlng salary will probably be raised from $3,000 to $3,600. The sum of $7,500 has been paid out for missions and $7,900 collected for this THE Math. Wolff JEWELRY STORE REOPENED FOR BUSI-r NESS' CALL NOW FOR. THE BIGGEST' BARGAINS EVER OFFERED in THIS LINE v 165 FIRST STREET purpose. A warm discussion followed over the objections entered by James Laidlaw, law member from Trinity of this city, that his church was paying about one-third of the expenses or tne convention, but that It has no more voice in the proceedings than the small est church that paid 1 almost nothing. A committee of equalisation was ap- Sointea at tne suggestion or ur. a. a. lorrlson, to make this right. Hospital Hot Balf-Strpporting. The Oood Samaritan hospital and St Helen's hall are costing $800 a month above their Income to maintain, which lack the church supplies, and a hard effort will be made to get funds for this really worthy cause. Last night In the Trinity church was held the annual meeting- of the Brother hood of St. Andrew, consisting of seven chapters. Reports financial and other wise were read and considered. Tonight the International Clerlcus will meet In St. Stephen's-church, when about 40 delegates will be present. Blsnop Hcaaamg. as cnairman. ap- Dolnted the following committees: New parishes Rev. H. D. Chambers, James 8. Laidlaw. Constitution and canons Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, Frank Spittle. Rev. B. O. Lee, Dr A. A. Morrison. J. K. Kollock, S. E. Josephl. Finance Rev. George E. Van Waters, James 8. Laidlaw, Mr. Hugging. On missions Hev. Wl'llam Horsfall, Rev. Mr. Bowen. Mr. Purse. Episcopal fund Rev. p. K. Hammond, Dr. A. A Morrison, H. D. Ramsdell. - oood Samaritan hospital Kev. jr. Williams, J. K. Forsytho, Mr. Amos. On schools Rev. J. A. Armstrong, Rev. F. O. Jones, C. A. Freeland. Christmas fund Rev Georee B. van Waters, J. A. Sellwood, A. C. NewIU. Resolutions ana memorials tiev. j. E. H. Simpson, Rev. J. E. Forsythe, S. H. Beach. Bishop's address Rev. p. K. Ham mond, Rev. H. M. Ramsey. R. W. Hast ings. Rev. B. O. Lee and Rev. V. C Williams. Bishop's Annual Address. After elvlnsr some statistics from his official Journal, Bishop Scaddlng said In part: "The general convention assembled in Richmond accepted our plea asking that all that portion of Oregon lying east of the Cascade range be ceded over to the general board of domestic and foreia-n missions to become the mission ary district of eastern Oregon. I desire to state at the very outset how sin cere is my regard in parting with the eople or eastern uregon, irom wnom have received so' many kindnesses and such loyal sympathy. Gladly would I nave continuea my ministrations among them nad i Deiievea mat tne work of the church could have been better promoted by preserving the in tegrity of the diocese. "The parishes and missions In eastern Oregon are our brothes; we were raised together by the) same good facher in God, Bishop Morris. The action of the general convention was not to separate us in- our efforts for the upbuilding of the kingdom - but rather to strengthen both. Legal - arrangements are now being made regarding title to property. Property and trust funds are now being segregated so mat a proper aistriDu tion may be made. With Joseph N. Teal representing the Bishop Morris estate, Rodney Gllsan representing the bishop of Oregon. William Ramsey of La Grande representing; the bishop of eastern Oregon, and J. K. Kollock representing tne scnooi ooara in legal matters,' all matters referring to title to property, trust funds, etc.. will soon be legally and happily adjusted. The 18.600 pail juisnop raaaocit in salary and traveling expenses by the reneral board is eaufll to an Episcopal endowment fund of $70,000 at t per cent interest so long as eastern Oregon re mains a missionary district, and the fact that the parishes and missions there will. now be "relieved of the burden of the assessments for the bishop's salary will give great encouragement . ) . Charon Institutions In Xb Slooaaa. ."Whll full renorts of our churcn Institutions will be printed In the Jour nal of - the diocese. I desire here to -express my appreciation of the splendid condition of both the Good 8amarttnn hospital and St Helen's hall, and the excellent work done by both. . ' k "Th rinni RamflMfitn hoaoltal Look ing over the. work of the hospital for year ending May SI, 1892, the number of patients treated was 980. For the year ending May 31, 1907, the number treated was 3,768. Through the be quest of the late Miss Rachel Morris of $5,000, and the generous gifts of $10,000 from Mrs. Lewis, of $10,000 from the Gllsan family, and 15.000 from the Misses Falling, and other gifts ac knowledged in the hospital report, the trustees are enaoiea to ouua tne central Dutiding at once. "8t. Helen's hall Our diocesan school for girls is holding up Its excel lent reputation. The certificate of col lege preparatory work at St. Helen's hall Is accepted at Wellesley college, also at the state universities of Wash ington and Orgon. But it is not only scholarship that is aimed at, for here the young daughters of Oigon are sur rounded By all the influences of a gen tle, refinid and cultured Christian home. "The Episcopal endowment fund Owing to the inadequate endowment of the Episcopate assessments have still to be made for the bishop's salary. If we were a missionary district this sal ary and traveling expenses would not be met by the general board, but be ing a diocese it has to be met from the interest on the endowment fund plus assessments on the parishes and missions. If we In Oregon have fallen between the two stools or ample Epis copal endowment and support as a mis sionary district It is childish to sit on the ground and cry over our bump. We must get up and strengthen our Epis copal endowment and as soon as pos sible throw our whole weiajht on It We can do it lr we win, and the way to do It Is to set about it along the line of some definite and permanent plan. "Our policy Since the last conven tion I have visited In company with the Rev. William . Horsfall every mis sion in the Coos bay country, and all the organized missions and parishes In other parts of the diocese twice. The Individual reports from these places will tell their own story. On the whole the situation while often perplexing is promising. Our pressing need Is still ror more clergymen and more income from which to pay them living stipends. It now costs $oo per month to pay the missionaries already In the field. a nortrwi of IS venrn. we growth ' almost phenomenal. find For the To meet this we receive $2,000 ner annum from the domestic and foreign missionary societies and the balance from the Interest on funds invested by tne Disnop. "Our Dollcv Is not to see how widelv the funds can be scattered, or how many men can be appointed, but rather to put men who know bow to, bring things to ass on rieids wnere sometning can bo rough t to pass. Church the Cruardlan of Faith. "Those who look beyond the absorb ing nroblems of our own Darlahea and diocese may be distressed by the pres ent unrest in the church at large wltn regard to faith and morals. It may be that we cannot trust the bishops, and we cannot trust conventions, but we can trust the church, for she la Christ's bride, and he has promised to be with her to the end. She Is the guardian of "the faith once delivered -to the saints." ami may be trusted to see to It that in the hasty clutching at new ideas not one jot nor tittle of the precious de posit shall 'be affected. She dreads with all her loving heart lest the faith of her children should suffer, and she Knows wttn an tne accumulated wis dom of 2,000 years the worthlessness and the transitory nature of many mod ern nostrums of religion, short cuts to Christian unity, and superficial gospels of 'sweetness and light "The, new may sometimes be good, and after careful testing she absorbs that good, but she knows with the wis dom and experience of the aged that the old Is better. It Is this feature of the church which provokes the natural man. and often excites the scorn of her adversaries, but which is, nevertheless, among her most precious characteris tics. The church Is the guardian of the faith, and It Is her business to see that it bo nqt mutilated nor diminished. Secret of Attandane at PubUo Worahip. 'itlw question la often debated, "Why do not men go to church T Various an swers are given, all with many grain of truth In. them no doubt, but the real answer lies far behind all the various excuses. They do not go to church ( be cause they do not love God, If they really 'loved God howvr tnarirnimte thofthe accommodation, they would flock to thai rh.l. v.a-vamI. it. . u . . i irk their J-jeavenly Father house. The cheapening of religion, the sensational advertisements of popular preaching, people's forums these and a thousand other expedients may be tried, but at best their success can be but temporary. For why do men not love God except that they have failed to discover that he Is lovable? And If they liave so failed, may It not be that Uie fault rests with those who bear the name of Christ, with us who are communicant members of the church? Rightly or wrongly Christ Is Judged of by, his pro fessing followers. The love of the All Father, reflected in the tender, lovlnii kindness of his elect, always wins. Communicants of this church know, as none else can know, the revelation of the Father's love. "The collect for this week Is singu larly appropriate: O Almlgfhty God, who alone canst order the unruly will, and affections of sinful men, grant unto thy people, that they may love the thing which thou commandest and desire that which thou dost promise; that so, among the sundry and mani fold changes of the world, our hearts may surely there be fixed, where thus Joys- are to be found; through Jesus Chrls our Lord Amen.' CALLING OF CONVENTION'. Irregularity to Be Corrected at Later Date. Before the opening of the convention yesterday forenoon the blahoa made the following statement: "I vwould at the outset call the atten tion of all present to the resolution unanimously passed at the last annual convention and recorded on page 44 of the last Journal of convention: "'Resolved, That unanimous consent be given to the bishop to call the next annual convention at such time during the month of May as he shall determine. " 'A. A. MORRISON. "'FRANK SPITTLE. " 'H. C. COLLINS. " 'Committee.' "After being duly presented bv this special committee this resolution was unanimously adopted, and accordingly the bishop called the convention to as semble on this date. May 18. 'The reasons for this dhange were practical, and had the Indorsement of common sense. We desired to have our diocesan convention precede the Inter national clerlcus, and the primary coun cil of the Eighth department so that our delegates might be present at all three functions without having to mak an additional trip to Portland, and also that the bishops of the Eighth depart ment who desired to attend the Pan Angellcan congress, and the Lambeth conference might also be at the Port land conference, which would be possi ble In May but Impossible If held In June. After 6111 Asr the convention for Mav It and 19 It was discovered, too late to change the date, that thss resolution was unconstitutional, for article III says that "there shall be a convention RECIPE FOR PIMPLES AND FACIAL BLEMISHES At this time of the year, owing to the varying diets. It la difficult to keep the face and neck free from eruptions. The simple formula below Is given out and Is said to be the most effective obtainable for a complexion restorer as well as for removing blackheads, pim ples and blemishes. The ingredients are procurable at any well stocked drug store, and are as follows: Two ounces Rose Water; one ounce Spirits of Cologne; four ounces 8attoln (crys tallised). Put the Sartoln Into a pint of i hot water (not boiling), and after ft is cooled,, strain through a fine cloth and add the Rose Water and- Cologne Spir its. Apply Immediately after waahinsr and to only a portion of the skin at a time, using tho bare hands. Never use a cloth. After one part Is thus treated, proceed to 'j another. - This should be done twice a day or oftener, and-no other lotion, powder or cream need be used. . ' , It is an inexpensive preparation which. If persistently used, is said by those who have '. tried it to oroduce amailng results, even : for the , worst complexions. . '.,.,....! ,- ; ., .. of this church in this diocese, to be holden some time during the month of June, as the bishop may appoint; tne only exception being in the case of "the prevalence or an epiaemic aiseue, wuen the bishop shall have power to change the time or place, or ootn, or s&ia meet log. at his discretion." 7Tho bishop has had legal advice on the matter, and as legal complications would likely arise regarding our incor porated boards If action were to be taken at this time, he Is of the oftlnlon that the calling of the convention by action of the last convention Is not ac cording to the wording of- the constitu tion, and that under no circumstances should any action be taken affecting the legal status or the incorporated ooaras, or which would cause any legal complications. "Therefore, If any delegate, clerical or lay. so requests, he will call tne twen tieth annual convention to meet In Port land In the end of June, the constltu tlonal time of meeting, the place and date to be announced oy the secretary and a month's notice will be siven. "The bishop greatly regrets the error into which, wltn tne very Dest inten tions, we have all fallen. There is. however, no reason why we should not go Into a committee of the whole, hear the bishops annual address and other reports, enter into friendly counsel and discussion, enjoy the gracious hospi tality of the ladles' guild, and tht par ishioners of Trinity for today, and take the situation as good numorediy as pos sible." Bv resolution a committee was ap- ftolnted to consider the subject on Its egal side, .and reported after luncheon as follows: In the opinion of the committee the assembly cannot be considered as a legally called annual convention. That It be resolved Into a conference upon the state of the church in the diocese. That It consider reports of officers. board and committees, and do all such other ' acts as may not affect the legal status of any diocesan Interests or in stitutions. "That Inasmuch as the constitution makes It mandatory that an annual con vention of the) diocese hall be caned In June of each year, we advise that the bishop call such an annual conven tion for such time In June. 1908, as will admit of the legal notice, and as lie may decide proper. "Signed: "REV. BARR G. LEE. "REV. A. A. MORRISON. "REV. P. K. HAMMOND. "S. E. JOSEPHI. "J. K. KOLLOCK. "FRANK SPITTLE. "Accordingly the bishop called the annual convention to meet on June 23, the place to be announced by the secre tary In letter." CONGRESS DOES NOT SPARE COIN Vast Appropriations Will . Cause Large Deficit in National Treasury. (United Pn Leased Wire.) Washington. May 19. Congress will have appropriated the enormous sum of $1,026000,000 before the present session ends, thereby earning the title of "bil lion dollar congress." There Is every indication, too, that one result of this will be a deficit of-between 1125.000,000 and $175,000,000. Never before hag any congress- voted such heavy appropriations ott a single session. This money Is for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 190S. Althourh it Is too early to make predictions as to the definite - amount of. the revenues during that period, some of the members- of the appropriation committee de clare, in their opinion, they will rach the 1900,000,00(1 mark and no higher. The hcuse has been warned by Chair man Tawney of the house committee that the surplus now in the treasury will bo wiped out by June 30, 1909, as at the end of the fiscal year there will oe a oericit or nearly t65,uuo,ooo. Tomorrow (Wednesday) tively be the last day for discount on east side gas bills. will posi Portland Gas Co. TIME BY WIRELESS WOULD AID MAELYERS Paris. May 18. A new use for wire less telegraphy has been suggested by Professor Bouquet de la Br ye at the Academy of Science. He proposed that the wireless system should be utilized f.or enabling vessels at sea to find their longitude. The Eiffel tower In Paris can at pres ent send radio-telegrams to points with in a radius of 1,200 miles, which com prises the Mediterranean and a portion of the Atlantic. If a standard time were signaled from the tower all vessels fitted with Marconi apparatus within the radius could tlx their longitude by com paring Paris time with their own chron ometers, and thus avoid the complicated calculations which are now necessary. The professor also suggested that If a Marconi station were established on the peak of Tenerlffe, In the Canary Islands, which Is about. 12,000 feet high, nil points of the globe might be reached by the wireless time slamals and navigation be thus much simplified. ARMOUR PJHCHED III CORN BATTLE Drops Million Dollars When James A. Patten Squeezes ' the Market : (United Press Leased Wire.) : , Chlcagj, May 19. In a spectacular battle in the corn pit of the Chicago board of trade J. Ogden Armour Is said to have lost millions of dollars when James A. Patten squeezed the big packer, forcing the yellow cereal up to 78 cents. Armour went down to defeat tn hla attempt to cover his losses by breaking - - - .. - ......... . . . . 1 kmi limb J. Brandt Walker, the daring young speculator, who recently made a vaa( fortune In Wall street. Jumped into Monday's fray and dropped great sums of money. Then followed a scramble bv the shorts to find enough corn t make up their delinquencies. Because of the lack of grain the tradlnar was limited and the shorts could not buy on account of Patten refusing to sell. Why Overheat Yourself? Much of your summer pleasure depends upon having a cool and comfortable kitch en. Why not be prepared for hot days before they come ? Ask your dealer to show the New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove. V It's a wonder. Does the work of your big range in every particular, but has this greatadvantage over it, that it never heats the kitchen. Tfca Wick Blue Flame 00 Cooli-Sfove makes summer days endurable. Think of pre paring a meal in less time than you'd do it on the coal range and then sitting down at table with the family not overheated, but entirely comfortable. -. : That is the way you will do when you havo a "New Perfection OH" Cook-Stove itn your kitchen. Made in three sizes ; fully warranted. If not with your dealer, write oar nearest agency. K-y&a F ' nter draft lamp May juw jf of gi f crest illuminating nower. Zjsxee font holds oil for several hours burning. Fre from all objectionable features a plendid family lamp. If not with your dealer, write pux nearest agency. J ' STANDAHD cil cc: 1 . (iMorpomtmi)