The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 28, 1908, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., June 28, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextWHY 10- lilt OPEIlWCfOl The College Summer, Bible School Will Assemble : - in Tented Citjv - bi -t ,. j.. . . . 4. . (Special Wspatt t Yt 3omtX. Albany,. Or Jun 37. The week's session of the Albany college lumiMt Bible schoof promises great things. Men of note from ell parts of the nation have been engaged to speak. The school In to b beld M Bryanfa park acrow the Calapooia river, and a tented -city will be establishedJuly H to IT. y y Bummer' Boliool Program. -.,' The detailed program t aa follow: Friday, 8:4B P m.--Conferenee; the (rrowth of the church's influence;-Rev. Wright. Eugene, :. In charge. In the evening. Shakespeare and the Bible, by Rev. " J. R. N. BelL- ;.; ' ', , Saturday. 1:45' p. m.i-Conferenca on men's .work. In t charga not President Iloman. Willamette university. Ad dress. "Laytnaa'a Work. by ft W. D graff. Portland. ? Tha evening . address will be given by Dr. Homa;H Sunday, 10:80 a. m. Sermon ty Dr. Selby Frame Vance, c lne Seminary. Cincinnati; li a. jn, germon by Rev. R.; H. Waahburne, V). P., 8alain,.Or.; evening, eermon by Dr. Vance. ' '"'' Monday. t;45 ' p' m. The mid-week nrayer meeting. Secretary-K. W.' Stone. Portland; 3:80 p. m. Address; 8 p. m. An illuetrated address, "The Face of Jesus:" Frank A. Ferris, Grand Rapids. Mich. v ! -r.-;- ' ';- ,: Tuesday, t:4S i p. in. Conference op health and Christian healing; 'What Is LKltlmate?" -President Mock, Dallas college; 8:S0 p. i. Address by Rev. Luther R. Pyott,' Portland. The even ing session will also be in charge of Pr. Pyott - -""" Wednesday, B:4B n.rn. Conference on boys work. Secretary L B;. Rhodes. Portland; Secretary Rhodes Is scheduled for an address on the subject. "Is the Church Negligent of the BovsT"; 8 p. m. Address, "The Positive Christ." Rev. Charles R. Adams, i Fargo,. N, D, ? Thursday, 1:45 p. tn. Conference on the subject, "Waste : In Church Work Because of Lack of Interdenominational Agreement" Rev. A. J. Folsom. super Intendent of Home Missions Congrega tional church of Oregon; 1:30 o'clock is an open period to be filled as decided bv the attendants on the school. Ad dress by Pr. A. J. Folsom at S o'clock. Friday. t:S p. m. Conference ? on young peoplVs Work. Rev. C. T. Hurd. Corvallis, president of the Toung Peo ple's societies and T. M. C X of that city; 3:30 p. m. Address by Pr. Ervln S. Chapman, - California, : subject, i "A Stainless Flag." vj, ; v: t-" r Saturday, 1:48 p. m. -Conference on church finances by Rev. ' W. 8. Holt, Portland. Addresses are scheduled for 3 and 8 p. m., the evening session to be given over to an entertainment of the visiting delegates and attendants oath Bible school. . . Sunday, July I Sermons at 10:80, 3:80 and 8 p. m., by some of the lead ing ministers of the -conference. . , Monday, 3:48 p. m. Conference, the church's place In the community's life; 3:30 p. m.. to be arranged;' p. m. Address. "Tha Relation of RelUrtoua Convictions to Public Life," by Con- gressmaa : W. C Hawley of Salens, Op a-Air School Hew Ida. This, the first session ' of tha Al bany college summer Bible school, la a nn Aksl In Orvirnn. It will affnrri an outdoor school for the classes and conferences. -i . Each day at t:4( general conferences will be held, on different phases of church work.' entertainment will be provided for the visitors; An excellent etereoptlcoa has been - provided and moving pictures are being arranged for, These will be In harmony with the gen eral nature of the gathering and will be educational. Musical numbers will be among the entertainment features. Advantages of Bite. ' - Bryant's Island and ' park, where the scaooi ' is 10 ee-nia, is at trie con fluence of the Cttlnpoola and Wlllam Foots is at Third and Vln.-sreets, less han four minutes' walk from tha end of the streetcar Una and close to the business portion -of the elty. Water can be secured from' the city ' mains, and light from the electric power house near at hand. '- Tents will be furnished for the classes. The evening mass meet ing will be outdoors. All Information will be furnished, by President Crooks. Business Chances ; Amonf tha advertised ." ' business chances on tha classified pages today there are many very fine opportunities; for . example: ' y, ' - . , The Moy Holland company advertise, among other things: Brewery, near Portland, doing big business; capacity 80,000 barrels yearly, all new and modern; Ice plant pays running ' ex penses; will sell part of controlling In terest; will pay buyer, 1 1804 year aai- Tiay, grain and shingle business, one of the largest In city; good lease, fully quipped and will sell cheap, . . - Small grocery with living rooms In rear; fine location, low . rent, mostly cash trade. . - :. . ;.-.,.. Large planing mill, near Portland, running at full capacity, situated - on the railroad and river; plant .worth 860, 000, can be bought for 14 -Its' value. Last month output 110,000.-- Perlin A Firebaugh announce in a long list: rooms, very nicely fur nlsned. including fancy dishes, - etc.; two porcelain baths; beautiful location for rencing jfooms-fiLRent 140.. This Is a bargain At, J6BQ. . Easy terms. ' f 4( rooms, modern brick building, ele gantly furnished. Including piano; -toot and cold running water In every room; electrlo lights and steam heat; clearing 8260 per month net; reasonable rent and long lease; best value in town for price asked, $4,000; easy .terms. The Paelflo Business Exchange hav an attractive offering and as a sample the following Is. quoted: -" . ; 11,100 buys grocery store, city. ' $1,800 buys choice candy and confao tlonery business. - " . ' - For addresses and complete lists ree fer to the classified columns today. ; . The James Henry Booth bribery trial In the United States court was ad Jourrted yesterday at noon until tomor row morning at 11 o'clock with J. T, Bridges, the flrat and "only witness to date, still, on the stand. It Is not exr pected that the defense will finish With Rrldires on cross examination much be fore noon. JFha principal- witness for the government Is -to be Frederick A. Krlbs, who la said to nave given iJootn, the defendant, $400 for advance Infor mation reKardlnr tha inside worklnsrs of the land office at Roseburg. Krlbs will be placed on tne aiana soon aixer tha government haa . finished with Bridges. : it is expected wiai ins nw nx" tha defense wlU eause Mr. Krlbs to snend some uncomfortable moments during his time of testimony, since he was scored unmercifully in tha opening statement of Pan J. Malarkey, who re ferred to him as a wholesale criminal and a man of many crimes, equally guilty with the defendant in me event that the story of the prosecution were proved to be true. . Judging from the progress that hag been made during the past week In the conduct of the trial it wui ct umi towards the, last of the week before tha evidence 4a all In. It would not be sur prising if the, case did not go to tha Jury until the first of tha coming week. BRYAN HAS HIS . FIXGER ON BUTTON (Continued from Page Ona) KRIBS WILL BE KEXT COVER! rromise Given Defendant's Attorneys WilLDiseom: "' 'fortJimberman. v Missouri; Archibald McNiool of Bridge port, Conh, ooal dealer; John W. Kern of Indiana BenamJn F; , Bhlvaly' of In- dlana, Pavld R. Francla of Missouri. cabinet minlater under President Cleva-j land, and Senator Charles Culberson of Texas, an nsve ueir innnu ana uouai- ers, but ana tnere is a real out nere after everything is considered the candidate will probably be picked not here in Oenwar by the convention, but In Lincoln, by Bryan, ,... No matter what happens, the platform wU be a strong one and will advocate the Bryan policies. It does not re quire a two thtrda vote to adopt tha resolutions, simply a majority, and tha Bryan men will control the camp. Tha conservatives . are expected to . be led by former Judge Alton B. Parker, New York's member of. the committee on res olutions, and the Bryan followers will be directed by "Jim" Dahlman, 'cowboy mayor of Omaha, national committee man from Nebraska and Bryan's per sonal representative. Dahlman got In today win a copy or tne xMeoraaaa piai form in his pocket This was -drafted by Bryan and he is understood to favor framing tha national declaration alone its lines. . . : PHILIPPINES CANT CAST.THEIR VOTES AT i DENVER CONVENTION Denver, Col p., June 17 Reports that there would be trouble In the commit tee were absolutely without foundation. Mayor James H. Dahlman of Omaha stated that .former Congressman Bell was the choice of Mr.. Bryan, for tern porary chairman, and on motion of CoL Johnston, committeeman from Texas, ha waa Invited to accept the poslltion. Be fore the eommlttee ' adjourned - an an rswer was received from- BU announo- lng bis acceptanea , ... - v Oommlttes sMecta Officers, TTrey Woodson waa selected as tem porary 'secretary of the convention and pdwln Sexton of Washington, P, secretary. CoL John X. Martin of Mis souri was ; named as sargeant-at-arma and X C. Fenn Of Indiana as chief as sistant N. P. Crutchfleld of Kentucky was thi' selection for parliamentarian and 'Roger C Sullivan . of Chicago chief doorkeeper. The number of reading clerks and assistants waa limited to 16 to be named by the chairman and sec retary of the national committee, who will also aam tally darks and mes sengers.. - On motion of Roger Sullivan of Illi nois the Right Reverand James J. Kllna, Roman Catholic archbishop of Wyoming, waa named - as the chaplain for tha opening day. The selection of clergy men to serve on the following days waa left to Chairman Taggart . . " TMllppine Pelegate Cant Tote. Upholding the precedent established at the national convention of 1904. when it was decided that the Philippine islands could never be recognised as an Integral ?art of the United States, the'" comm tr ee deoided tha delegates sent from tha islands shall have no. voice In the de liberations, r ' They will, however, be riven an op tion to view the proceedings, as tha committee decided to seat them among tne alternates, nut ' in the proceedings. court's iiiiies fillLIOraPPEIlL Attorneys for Convicted Man Base Hope on Judge's . ' Decisions. Numerous errors alleged to have been committed by Clroult Judge Cleland In makln rulings adverse to their cllsnt are cited in a motion for a issw trial for Charlaa W. Walton., filed In the circuit court yesterday afternoon. 7" On this showing: It Is proposed to carry the case once more to tha supreme court Wal ton having been1 convicted of shooting Patrolman Olaus Nelson after' a hard fight on his fourth triaLi? ? U A motion is also made In arrest of Judgment, to ba submitted at tha same time aa the motion for new trial. Tha various points advanoed Indicate that the defense Is loaded with technical points, to combat the case in tha higher court i A,- Ob1etion is made to tha reception of the evidence of Emanuel Johnson, con- duotor on the streetcar mat wauon is alleged to have held up. Johnson la in the east, ana nis testimony in wis iiri trial -was read to the Jury from stenographer's notes, over the objection of the defense. Similar objection is made to the reading of evidence given in the first trial by Police Sergeant Hcgeboom, who has since died. The defense alleges that Judge 81elanJ erred In refusing to allow Mrs. . K. Smith to contradict the teatimony At Police Captain Blover In regard to a conversation that Blover is said to have had with Nelson in tne noapuai wnen Nelson waa thought to be mortally wounded, in which the patrolman is alleged to have said that he did not know who shot him. Error Is likewise claimed In the admission of tha testi mony of Miss Emma Butler, Juvenile court orneer, wno reaa irora me regis ter of the Couch school to snow tnai Walton's age la two years mora than he now declares It to be. , , . It appears that Judge Cleland also failed to give. 14 instructions to the Jury asked for by the defense. Error In that regard is claimed. There are still otner grounds or a tecnnicai sort by means of which Walton's attorneys hope (to save him from the penalty of tne law, - - The time , for passing sentence has not yef been' fixed. How long Walton wm remain in me county jau is an uncertain question, ha having tha right to remain here pending tha appeal. FATHER BEATEN IN "BED, LITTLE GIRLS ' SWEAR TO WARRANT DEATH TAKES AWAY AGED HELP3IATE Mrs, Amy Miller Headrick of Oswego, a resident of that place for ' about 13 years, died June 25 at 8 a m., at the age oi e3 years, one ana ner nusoana, Area Ibald Hesvdrlck, who survives her, were married nearly 84 years. They have three children living who were with 9 "IfrwfrtV r - "7 FATHER SCORED FOR HEBLECT Judge Administers Scatning Rebuke to Parent Who ' Cast Off Daughter. Mr. and "tar. ' Archibald Headrick. their mother at her death. They are Mrs, James Coon of Oswego, Mrs.. Aug ust Anderson of Arg,vle, Minn., and James Headrick of Oswego. Mrs.-Headrick Is aloo survived by SO grandohll- dren and 83 great grandchildren. - Until about a month ago Mrs. Headrick was in good health and waa able to be about Death followed an attack of bronchitis. - Mrs. weaaricie v.. was Dorn . si Maldfltone. England. At years of age she came witn ner ratnera ramuy to Canada. Since 1868 she had lived in the United States , and since 1898 in Oswego. She was - a member of - tha VfAthnillBt . RnlfinnnA.1 church. - under whose auspices the funeral was held yes terday afternoon at S o'clookv Inter-', ment was in the Oswego cemetery, t Fallg Threo Stories to Death. A f Hearst News br tongeet Leased Wire.) t ' Chicago. June 87. Overcome by the heat wnlle he was washing windows,1 Jj. C Preston late this afternoon fell three stories to the around and was fatally injured. He was taken to a hospital dying. Three women fainted ! when the man's body came plunging down from the building. Because he has failed to. pay $160 that ha was ordered to pay in monthly In stallments of $10, for the support of his little girl, beginning last March, Denton D. Coffey was 'compelled to undergo a harrowin examination in Judge Gan tenbein's department of the circuit court yesterday afternoon. He 'had been cited to show xause why he snould not be Dunishetrror contemnt or court and re marks made from the bench at tha close of the hearing plainly indicated that the court believed he haa failed to offer any goon excuse. t After declaring that on the facts pre sented ha was convinced that Coffey should ba punished for contempt un less the monev is soeedily forthcoming. Judge Gantenbeln continued the matter until next Wednesday afternoon. Examination of coffey snowea mat about three weeks after he was divorced from Carrie W. Coffey he married Mag gie South at Everett, Wash. The mar riage took plaoe In March, 1807, and the present wife la Coffey's fourth. He said he had aDoui t wnen ne ieii ior his wedding trip. His new. wife had about $1,000, he said. Sine then he has been buying lota and building houses, all with his wife's money, be says.- She, now has four lots and as many. houses. -Coffey estimated the total value f the places at $10,800, plastered with $5,200 In mortgages. Judge Gantenbeln rejected the theory that $6,600 ' worth of -incumbered prop erty has been accumulated in little more than a year from, the $1,000 of tha fourth Mrs. Coffey. He said he thought Coffey should havo been able to pay $10 per month for the support of his little frlrlj who remains in the custody of his for-1 . i - m ' I raer wile, tnrria w . jounay. ' j. No order was entered,-nut ins-court made it plain that unless soma new rea sons of .unexpected weight are produced Coffey will be required to donate $160 of his surplus t make up for past fail ures, and also admonished him to put $10 in circulation each month for the benefit of his child. . - f Ah ancient font, removed rears' ago from St- . James H parish church, Louth. Ireland, has been discovered in use aa v flower pot and replaced In the church.. - . ' .'f ., . . - , . I'JHIIE SLtt - PEOS RAIDED f ' - i .: .. " . Federal Attorney, at Chicago Beginning to Disclose ' . Atrocious Things. ? (Bsarst Ktws by Longest Leased Wire.V ; Chicago, June 17. United States At torney 61ms tonight personally directed have been among the "slaves.' raids on "white slave" resorts In the tendurloln of Chlcaa-o and South Chi cago, and aided by a posse of secret service men and deputy marshals raided : & number of houses and arrested several glrle. Assistant United States Attor- neys Parkin, Shirrer and Karpsa, with, another posse, 'visited resorts in Grand . Crossing and other indjjstriaj suburbs ,! and took under their protection 87 young , girij or roreign Dirin. . The victims all declared they were duped' Into leaving their homes in Eu rope and Canada to come to America under the pretense that they - were to1 procure honorable employments Siraa declares a regular International'' exchange of young women has been con- ducted for years. Each year several;' thousand French women are brought to this country. Recently girls from Aus- trla,. Germany, - Russia - and Hungary ? PIANO FREE FOR A YEAR Is One , of; the Features of the Piano , .Exchange, and Bargain Room ; ' ' :;' i this Week. . : . ; Possibly you art watting until you can buy a, Weber or a Kimball, H. M. Cable or" a Pianola Piano or the Ellers, on the principle that the best only is good - enough for you, ' meanwhile' de priving yourself and ' family of a piano and the Influence of muslo in the home? If so, here is an offer for you. - Buy any used Instrument in our Piano Ex change and Bargain Room and there are nearly forty to select from ood maaes in perreot oraer piay on it a year and at the end of that time we will take it back In exchange for a new clano allowing you the full amount paid. "'.. -.-: ' n-U h will V - .r m rl... a . a. free. Before you buy anvwhere no matter what you are offered come an see what we have. No doubt you will find the same piano here, used a little. it is -true, but Jn good condition an waiting for you to come and get It, at about half you'd pay elsewhere. There's a - reason for this. or instance, last week tha owner of a nearly-new Bteln way Piano decided after careful inves tigation -that the Weber Pianola Piano waa tha only instrument that "he oould enjoy, aa ha could 'not play his piano,' so we gave him a reasonable allowance for his Stelnway and now it is in the Bargain Room. . . Speaking of " tha Weber and other J Pianola Pianos handled exclusively . by us, they are largely responsible for-the creation ' of the Piano Exchange and i Bargain Room so many really good . nearly new and high priced pianos and - other Player Pianos come to us In ex- " change. If any one would like a bar- V gain in an "88" note Player Piano A. . Chase "Artlstano" and other makes ... the - Bargain. Room is the place to Visit save couple hundred dollars or ,' more, too-worth coming in for. . Here will be .found Monday about every known make. And remember, "small pocketbooks' can find what suits them, as prices begin at $75 and Up to i $95 and $120 for very good pianos, and , $168 to $100 for some of the best No. matter what you have in mind, wa will Interest you here, and it's best to soma , down early at any rate, come as early as you oan. Remember the - place ' Ellers Piano ' Exchange and Bargain Room (Basement), tl Washington, cor- "; ner Park (Eighth). - . . , . " i tha alternates, but without voice or vota proceedings.'- ' - - 1 Members of the committee, statod after the meeting adjourned that it was not authorized to pass upon tha ques tion of a permanent cnairman, tnai duty devolving on the committee on perma nent -organization when selected. How ever, it was learned that the commit tee was unanimous in believing that Congressman Henry D. Clayton- of Al.v bama is best oualifled and his selection will probably be recommended, DELIEI0US PATIENT LEAPS TO DEATH V (Hearst Kw by Longest Leased Wire.) ' Chicago, .June 27.r-While hla nurse was out of the ward to get him a glass of water, Norval Malley, a patient at the Baptist hospital, left his bed and sprang head foremost to . the top of an adjoining building. 80 feet below. The fail killed him. Malley was delirious when he made the l-r p. -" Two little glrla, one with a blackened eye, got np their courage yesterday afternoon, cam to the municipal court and swore out a warrant for tha ar- rest of the man, who, they said, had beaten their bedfast father e the night before. 4 : ' Ruth Potter, 18 years old, was tha oomplainant but her il-year- old alster did as mnoh talking as 4 aha. Union Barrett, they told Clerk Hennessy, . had brought e their father, 'who Is stricken w with rheumatism, a bottle of . whiskey and an argument arose v over the payment of It Bar- e rett, ' they said, struck their : father, and when Ruth rushed from the - girls' room and at- tempted to protect her helpless father, Barrett turned upon her. She exhibited a bruised eya and ear as evldenoe. , The children declared that onoo befora Bar- 4 rett had tried to rob the house, 4 tsking advantage of tha- fact that Potter waa tied to ; his chair. ' e tjierx nennessy . qranwow them closely aa to their ,knowl- edgo of the meaning of an oath, 4 but both adhered to their orlg e inal . story and declared they 4 would tell the same tale en the witness-stand in the municipal 4 court The "Potters live at 1118 East ; Twenty-seventh street north. - The Short Line to St. Paul. - The Canadian V Paciflo, Soo-Spokana route la the short line between Port land and the ; Twin Cities their time the fastest - TAYLOR ST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Third and Taylor Bta. Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher will preach at 100 a. m. ,-';' "'-Topic!.' B3mr That in Thine Hand? SACRED CONCERT Full Chorus Under Direction of Professor W. HBoyer. ALL ARE IVITED. Yon Ate Welcome v Liberal Dlscounti To Credit . jejagl . V . . Fqrsh W"ii- I silver attentions 1 ' - '.-'r - - " fof.'::" ' ;'. V'.,;v--. Anniversary or Birthday have special fitness in lasting longer and looking better than most any other suggestion OUR STOCK fairly bristles with new things, never before seen and all of that STERLING quality, ; stamped as such. ' It will fully repay anyone to inspect our lines before finally de ciding, as you will surely gain a new idea. Price are right 1 , Corner Third and Washington Streets. ' MANUFACTURING JEWELERS : -OPTICIANS : DIAMOND IMPORTERS. HOW TO SAVE GAS 'Tha answer is, OUT A OAS BTOTB OB JtAlSOSTKAT U tT TO SATS., The trouble w)th most aas ranges is . that they do. not burn all tha eras that ' passes through the burners. The sras is partly burned and partly decomposed. The result is that H mow mi is used than is necessary, and tha decomposed ras that escapes Into tha room causes injury to the health of tha housekeeper who thinks that the fault is in tha quality of the a as. : You can j , , ' ' 8ATX TOTJB KBAI.TK " ; - bats tovb ssosraf If rou will try one of our t DIRECT ACTION GAS RANGES . These We sell on trial, and If they are not exactly as , represented money refunded. Price list: , Pacific, J-burner and ll-in. oven 88.95 Pacific 3-burner, oven, broiler 811.25 Pacific 3-burner, fjen, broiler 813.50 . Garland HlsH Cabinet style ...827.00 Direct Action as low as ........824.00 Direct Action,. Ilk Illustration 850.00 poRcn FURNITURE . We are showing- a artte number of new styles in these ? roods. The finish s light color x on ' maple or dark green in hickory. . Arm Chairs as low as 82.50 Settees arc as low aa-., ...r.85.00 -ttockera as . low a as .. .....82.95 fr'!'iH',,,1l t f V f TMMr SALE OF UUSLIN CURTAILS Serentr pairs of Muslin Iace Curtains, . ruffled edges, 3 H yards long; regular 66o value; now, that pair ,...,. .42e Thirty pairs fancy stripe Muslin with .ruffled edge, 80o value, now 58 35c EACH Hat and Coat Hooks, Ilka Illustration. R hooks fastened to hardwood strip. Hat and Coat Hooks to screw in wall, tha dosen .10 i-r ki rr vsi afW t-ai. ' saw PALUER HAMMOCKS re, - haT oonoeaied -nd wood bar at foot A.B00 Hammocks are open gauss weavi soreader at head, continuous strlnalnsr. am witn patented tips ana adjustable tillcn ena ana rings re quiring no knots ........., ...,.... 80s) B100 Hammocks are elose canvas and twill wears, other- A wise. same as ABO 0, alxe 88x80 price ........ .'SI. 58 C100 rHammocks are close canvas and twill weave, Jacquard . - deslgr! in body and 'valance; have concealed spreader . at head, otherwise similar to previous numbers, alxe i 7x80 price ........... 81.80 D100 Hammocks are close canvas and twill weave, Jacquard design in body and ' valances; have - oonoeaied spreader at head, continuous stringing, pillow, wood bar at foot, with patented tips, and adjustable hlteh end rings; slae of woven ; part 3xS2 price 82.70 sip fes. m REFRIGERATORS - The beet patterns are always sold, out first, and when they are gone, ' no more can be had until next sea- . son. It Is poor policy to put off buy ing your refrigerator until the last minute. Quality counts, and If you want the best ask to see our White Enamel Cold Storage line. - - Oalvanlised-llned Refrigerator, 30-Tb. capacity .... . . . 89.00 ' (jalvanlsea-llnsa Kemgerator, 60-lb. : capacity -815,75 Qal vaniced-Hned . Refrigerator, 7 6-lb. capacity .......... .... .819.50 Enamel-lined Befrlgerator. 65-lb. ca- paclty ..,.821.00 Enamel-lined Refrlcerator 75-lb. ca pacity . . .... ........... . 824.00 namel-llned Refrigerator, -0-lb. ca- Ref'rlg'erator," Enamel-lined capacity 828.00 lte-ic 832.0O POPULAR PRICED GAS PLATES One-burner, nickeled; regu lar 81.45 special. ; -81.15 ??wo-burner, nickeled; rtgu-t ar 32.10 special ..81.75 Three-burner, nickeled; reg ular .at-00 special, .82.50 I Two-burner.' heavy; regular ,13.90 special ..82.65 ;. Three-burner, heavy; reg ; lar 38.00 special. . 83.85 :. Three-burner, best;- regular IS.7 6 special -84.60 . - -. . - - - - pi f ( i ?jfr F'.V mm 9 1 ' For the summer season wa have a stock of floor cover ings, especially suitable - for seaside cottage and , summer homes. i Japanese Mattings are always gofod and well known to every-' body; 120 warps to the yard only ....... ............ 20 Japanese Mattings,-160-180 warps to the yard, fancy pat terns, all colors ..................... ......,.. ....,.25 Hemp Carpets, one yard wide, good and strong, but not fast colors, yard .294 Rag Carpets, durable and strong-, . very ahowy colorings, one yard wide 454 Bedgwick Fiber Carpet, a smooth, strong goods; very desir able, the yard 68 - FOLDING FURNITURE. Not only the cheapest but the strong est and most- durable 'goods that have ever been placed on the market are now ' being opened by na.'.;- ,. : !... -,,,. Camp 6 tools, maple" frimeT white can-A vas setfts ....25v ; Easy Camp Etoola, guaranteed - to sup port BOO lbs. malleable fittings. .. .60 Folding Camp Chairs with back, canvas seat, malleable construction ......70 Steamer Chairs, like illustration, double fancy stripe canvas $1.25 Folding Camp Chair that makes a snug ' package 3 ft, long, weight 6 lbs.. 81.45 . Folding Cot, hardwood frame, dark can vas covering ,.... ,.....,.$2.25- ' r'oldtng Crimp Cot, folds to else 8 feetx ;r 0 in., a snug package, ' weight 1 lbs., supports BOO lbs . .82.70 Folding Camp Table, closes up Into a f package I in. square by 3 ft. long. Price 83.25 , SAFE GASOLINE STOVES Oasollne can be safely used by people who know how. --People who dotft know can learn from people who do. We can show you how to operate a gasoline .stove. The most popular style is shown in the illustration; It has two burners 14 in. high, top coo king-, surf ace 17x24H- Price ....82.95 Three - burner Stoves in" same style ......... 84.45 " CARTS AT LOW PRICE ; During the late pan I a we bought ' 4B8 Oo-Carts at-a big bargain. We have been selling them at prices lower tbaa. ordinary cost Not only one pattern, but dosens.- Look at the picture above and go to any other store and see what such a cart will cost. ' It has wicker body, 10-inch wheels, rubber tires and reclining back. Our price is only 85 V' .Y-C TENTS --iV We are prepared this season to fur nish wall tents of any slse or quality. 81 ie. Ht. Pole. 7x7.. .7 feet , 7x9 ......7 feet " 8x10. , IU ft. 9Hxl3 ,.TH ft. ... zi 13x14. ,h..i,.. feet Ht. WsIL 3 feet 3 feet - 8 feet 8 feet 3H ft. Price !5. SO i .1B 7.10 8.T0 I11.2B lowest Prices .iilii:fi.ffil;jjA..rJl(!JV' IttliflMM Most Reasonable Terms t j&t c3.qqd plMcqss .to nrmm !