The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 11, 1908, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., December 11, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER II, 1908.' V, cms. hie PROFITS rear, Mr. YounW advised his hearen to DVeat their monrv In farm lands as a. safer investment than lines with which they 'might nut be so familiar, 'particu larly corporation stock and city real estate.-., -i. v ' "The tide In the price of rood farm lands in eastern Washington and north ern Idaho has not reached its flood," ha said. "The long continued ceriod of dry weather of this year, when to quote from the prophecy of Elijah, 'the heav ens were brass, the earth Iron,' exempll- public utilities , of this sort Will ulti mately lead to a taw limiting the owner or operator to a storage Business oniy. President Younjr also took no uncer tain stand on the temperance question, urging the farmer, if for' no other reason than a financial one. to declare for temperance as Bet forth by the two prominent political parties of the state. Ho also decried the tendency to secure larre Individual farm holdinrs. as detrimental to the country school by diminishing the natural rivalry among fles to a remarkable extent the wonder- students and causing the farmer to ful drouth resisting ftuallttes of the take his children to the city for edu- solls of the inland empir ,and also 11- catlonal facilities. lustrates to an equal extent In the re- I Senator R O. McCroskey, a largo land milt obtained the naroaaltv nt Intense I owner of Garfield, related his " exper- cultlvatlon, notably" In the volcanic ash ( iences and observations in wheat rais- 1 Farmers at Dry Land Con vention Are Urged to Adopt Better Methods in Handling Grain Valua ble Talks. (Rpecill IHfpnlch to The Journal.) Pullman, s Wash ' Dec. 11 After spending an hour la thoroughly inspect ing very. building on the state college campus tma -morning, the dry land farm ing convention was reopened with a speech by Hon. 8. 8. King, on the method of bettorlng wheat to market. "Select good seed, ana Deiore you hip see that every sack is clean and free from trash," he advised. "Every year Whitman county alone pays 1243, Ofto to exporters and railroads by not cleaning the wheat. Further, do not grow bluastem In the Palouse country, as It Is not adapted to the soil." Hi. A. omun OI oponane ut-wvcrfHi an address. In which he urged the wheat raisers to use their influence toward helping the country life commission Idea, advanced by Presldont Roosevelt. warehouse law uniform warehouse The sessions of the association closed this morning, following a business ses sion, and a number of fine addresses. One of the principal features of the session was the president's annual ad dress by Mr. Young. After touching at length on the wheat crop of the past f -1L soils. W who live nearer the base of the mountains find by actual experience that our lands require more work than they did in the early settlement of the country. ' "There Is a growing feeling among the producers that we are not obtaining he prices for wheat that the markets or the world justify. All through the exporting season or 1908 there has Deen a wide difference in prices between Portland and San Francisco, that the aiiTercnce. in ireigni rates. aoes not ex plain. A prominent grain man operat ing In the Palouse country Informed me mat wneai was e cents lower man n should be in eastern Washington. Now I do not pretend to know whether there is ground for these suspicions and asser tions, but It would be worth something to know as to the truth or falsity of Impressions that are so almost univer sally believed, and I would suggest that this convention take this matter up In conjunction with the Orange and Farm ers' union and satisfy ourselves that we are not paying too much for the privi leges the shippers now enjoy. Blshoaetrt warehouse Method. "For the last two or three years the warehouse companies. In their fight against and their attempt to drive the Independent buyer out or the field, have placed so many provisos and stipula tions in their receipts that it has be come a matter or so much risk that many outside buyers will not buy grain unless they are personally acquainted with the owner of the receipt. As nro- ducers we must uphold the Independent dealer and see that he has a fair and ing during the last year, dwelling in particular on nis experience wiin smut. Senator McCroskey told of his opera tions in detail and what success attend ed such effort, concluding by saying: "It seems to me, however, that it would be well for wheat' raisers to do these three things: first, select seed free from smut, or- as nearly so as it can be found; second, treat according to the formulae prescribed by the ex periment station: third, soak it in the solution, whether of formaldehyde or vitriol, or both as long as it Is safe to do so without injuring its vitality." Successful Wheat Growing. H. W. Clamnhell of Lincoln. Neb., of dry land farming fame, said In part: ''In preparing for sowing wheat the FISKIEII WISH illl OPEN SUriDAY Gillnetters' Secretary Talfcs to Washington Fish Commission: , In the midst of a discussion on the size of gillnet meshes and on the ad visability of repealing the closed Sun day law, the Columbia river committee of the Washington fish commission ended its first session in the Hotel Cornelius at noon. The prominent sal mon men of both sides of the river were present. Chairman J. R Burke declared the meeting adjourned until this afternoon, with the remark that possibTy the spirit of harmony that did not seem to be evident at the morning session might prevail later. The meeting was called for . the purpose of consulting year. The under portion or me piowea frouna mum oe urm. wimo m u. ace must be kept loose. "A crop depends very SICE sauare chance, and nt the coming session of the legislature there should be en acted an amenumeni 10. our present pt without proviso, stipulation or ictlon, so that the purchaser will recel restr know that he will get the exact number of bushels it calls for without paying extra patching and handling charges. The abuses of privileges that have crept of late years into the management of Here's a money-making investment no ele ment of speculation about it: Invest your money in good clothes while prices are at bottom. That's right now this very day. 'We've cut prices right and left, offering values unsurpassed. MEN'S SUITS, OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATS, the $25.00 kind, cut to. $3.8 FANCY VESTS, In Light and Dark Patterns, $4.00 Kind $14 FOR MEN'S FINE DRESS TROUSERS, THE $5.00 KIND $3.00 All-Wool Sweaters cut to $1.35 $2.50 Soft and Stiff Hats cut to $1.85 $1.00 Fleece-Lined Underwear cut to 75 $2.00 Holiday Slippers cut to $1.35 75c Holiday Suspenders cut to 50 35c All-Silk Four-in-Hand Ties cut to 19 You can't afford to miss this opportunity. The quicker you act, the better values you will be able to select. 166-170 THIRD STREET With til A flmtrsm n'fflolola an a Ha ground should be moist when plowed and Washington commission might recom lt should be double disked as soon as mond such lpirislntlnn would nut possible thereafter. You will get better . conflict with the legislation tf Oregon, results by cropping only every other Three members of the commission- Messrs. J. K. Burke,' Hans M. Peterson and Matt Ide were present. It was expected thnt Governor Mead of Wash ington would also be In attendance, but he was absent. - The most of the morning was con sumed by an address and discussion by ii. m. I.orentsen, secretary or the um netters' union. Mr. Lorenteen advo cated a certain size mash to be used in the cohstructiqn of the gillneta, and said that his union was opposed to the closed Sunday. He also recommended that fishing above tidewater be stopped. Mr. Ix rent sen participated in a few wordy arguments with those who called some of his assertions into question. D. H. Welsh of Astoria said that his Ideas In regard to salmon fishing were to let anyone rtsh in any way tnat he saw fit that is, to let him use any kind of gear In his operations that he pleased. He advocates a season from the first of June to the middle of Octo ber, with a closed Sunday. The rest of the year should be absolutely closed, he declared. Those In nttendance from Washing ton were: J. R. Burke, Hans "M. Pe terson and Matt Ide, members of the state commission; Ktata Senator Mc Gowan. J. G. Metier. Fred Houchin. John T. Nassn. John Osterwald, George" Crandall, Philip . McDonough, John Crawford, superintendent of hatcheries, and John Rlseland. state fish commis sioner. From Oregon: Henry O'Mnl ley, superintendent of hatcheries; Frank Warren. F. A Seufert. Robert Lindenburger, W. B. Tallerit. Daniel Walsh, H. M. Lorentsen, Ed Rosenberg. Frank Kankonen, H. A. Webster and ex-Mayor Farley of The Dalles- la r gel y upon the nhvaieal conditions of the ground. and also on the air conditions. Air is as Important as moisture. The point is to combine in the soil Just enough air and moisture. Our rule is to plow at sucb a time when we can t keep the weeds down. "Now as to the corn question, and rrowlng where nights are cool. The dea that corn will not grow under such m nnndltlnn Is a mistake. The Humid ity of the atmosphere has as much to do with it as the temperature. We be lieve that the average farmer seeds too heavily in anything he grows. Of course, in making my remarks today, I realise that conditions here are very different from those where I have been and conducted my experiments. I think that the question of blowing will not trouble vou if vou give close attention to the handling of the soil, keeping it packed. The theory of the dust blanket is a mistake. As to the stubble ques tion; although It is of no great value, still I wouldn't burn It. Bxtermiiuitlna Squirrel Pest. nr. s. Ft. Nelson of the state college, spoke on the squirrel problem, saying In part: , . 'We have been working on this proo lem for the past 10 years. We have In jected the animals with virus and wo have 'sent out virus in bottles to the rurimtn UhM an now endeavor I Ing tffdo is to get it of sufficient strength so that we can sena 11 ui or February. Last year we had 24 re ports from Watverville, where we sent the bottles, S of which experiments proved successful. However, this la g-ood only for the small squirrel. The big ones you will have to track, trap and poison. The department is anxious to see whether poisoned alfalfa would tempt the animals. 'T want tn hhv. however, that I be Have ,we get as Jarge a squirrel crop from having wide highways as we do from anv other source. It l nigh time we demanded that the highways "i keht e.lear of these nests." Professor H. B. .iumphreys dealt at length on the smut problem. oescriDing hAs It attacks the wheat plant.' As a fungicide he recommended one pound of rormailne 10 every ou gamms vi waicr, in a tank; , SxS feet, filled ,wlth water "the smut floats to the surface, being light, the wheat should be left In the solution two hours. The grain Is then removed and spread out on canvas sheets, where It should be stirred frequently." RECEIVED ,10 BUT KEPT IIOIE Hinshaw Charges Hill With Attempt ing to Defraud Him by Forgery. trnfi IMA 1.0 i en IDC lillllHLO ma HOI DISCUSSED No Meeting of Ilill and Har riman Officials Held to Consider Subject. REPUTATfON IS PUT U T That H. Tyler Hill collected $2600 on a forged note and retains In his pos session a legal not for the same sum Is the charge contained in a. suit filed in the circuit court by B. B. Hinshaw. The latter says he fears that the true note will pass into the bands of Inno cent parties and that an attempt will be made to collect 12600 from him twice on the same indebtedness. -" Hinshaw-states that ha ale-nnA a note for $2600. payable to Hill as guarantor ror j. jey Hinsnaw, on January 13, 1908, He sava the monev was nalrf through the Petaluma National bank of Petaluma, Cal.. in September last, but that Hill presented to the bank a forged instrument, knowing it was forged, for the purpose of defrauding Hinshaw. Hinshaw says - he ehraed onlv ana note, and he asks the court to apply the 12500 paid through the Petaluma. hank to the true note and then to cancel the indebtedness. If this is not rinne ha fears that the note will be sold to an in nocent purchaser and he will be com pelled to pay the izsoq over again. TOWN TOPICS The First Presbyterian church, whose Das tor, wiiiiara mram fouikes. has been compelled on account of his health to take a few weeks of rest and corri- piete cnange in southern California, has been fortunate In securinar Rev. Murdoch Mcleod, D. V., pastor of the r irsi jrrcsoyierian cnurcn at xacoma, to preach Sunday. - Dr. McLeod was for merly pastor of one of the leading Pres- hvtnrian fthtirrh.a nf Tnii'M 1 1, m fnnt 1 Church of Dea Moines. . In this pastor ate he became a warm friend of Dr. Foulkes, who was then his collearue as pastor of the First church of Clinton, Iowa. Though Dr. McLeod has been on the Pacific coast less than a Tear. It has been long enough to place him among the foremost ministers of the northwest. FOUNDERS' DAY AT W00DLAWN GKANGE .Founders' day and the fourth anni versary of Woodlawn arrange, will be celebrated by a program ana supper at Greene's hall, Woodlawn, Saturday night, beginning at $ o'clock. Prepara tions have been made for 300 guests and all who are Interested are invited to be present. . . . . ' .. Mrs. S. Windle, . lecturer ' of6' the Woodlawn grange, will have charge of the program, which will be as follows: Double quartet, Woodlawn grange; ad dress, D. A. Grout; solo, Frank- Klink; reading, Mrs. George M. Hall; music, John S. Hyatt; anniversary talk, J. J. Johnson; young men's quartet: address, W. T. Vaughn; solo, Mr. Manning; read ing, Mrs. Samuel Shoemaker; Rose City Quartet: paper. :. "Elimination of Tramps," Master Hyatt; remarks, H. II. Dufur, master of Wasco county grange; reading, Willis Lee; music, Nettie Ku bick. ...'.. CUKSING TOLICEJIEN ' . COSTS WOMAN $10 ''-"' i. " ' .. -A;, '''- Mrs.' Clara Thornton, charged, with, using profane and abusive language toward police officers. Sergeant Keller and Captain Slover, was fined $10 in the police court today after she had admit ted her guilt. The woman had been In quest of her husband Wednesday night and was ringing up by phone all of the restorls where, she ; thought, that , her missing spouse might be found and cen tral connected her with the police head quarters with the result that she cursed them violently. Captain Slover took it upon himself to order her arrest, which was made by Sergeant Keller. ' The Oregon state board of health has issued its bi-monthly bulletin dealing with matters of especial Interest to the people of this state. The board of health In this bulletin recommends skilled medical insDectlon of school children, the abolishing of the common drinking cud in schools, dampened saw dust to be used upon all school floors before sweeping, dusting with a damp ened cloth instead of with a feather duster, Inspection of drinking water, a ward for tubercular patients In eaoh county Infirmary, and the Inspection of cattle for tuberculosis, with Quarantine of all Imported animals until pronounced rree rrom aisease. - (FROM NEW YORK WORLD APRIL 15. '081 FOUGHT HARD TO RETAIN FORMULA THAT MADE MONEY Court Decision Finally Gives Westerner Permanent 5 Right to Remarkable Medicine. L. T. Cooper, who believes that stom ach trouble oauses 90 per eent or tne ill health of the-present generation, has been In New, Tork three weeks. His claims are now admitted by an astonish ing number of New Yorkers, and the young man if winning new adherents very day. Cooper stated ' Tuesday that 50,000 people in New York city alone are now trying his medicine. An hour spent a the young man's headquarters where he is meeting the public, would Indicate this statement to be correct, judging from the numbers who call In that length of time. In speak 1ns of Ms success, recently, Cooper said: "I believed 10 years ago that any one who could produce a for mula that would regulate the stomach would hare a fortune. When I got hold of this formula I knew within a month 1 was right and my fortune was made. I called the medicine Cooper's New Dis covery, -although I did not get up the formula. I have owned it, "however, for three vears. I have had one lawsuit over It, which I won in the Cincinnati courts. When it was settled The Cooper Medicine company of Dayton. Ohio, be came the only company in the world tne that can e prepare rnedlclne. The medicine has sold like wildfire wher- ?ver Introduced. I knew it would be uat as successful in New York as it was In the west That is why I said, when, I first arrived, that thousands would buy it before I left" T Statements obtained Tuesday from a number of Cooper's callers who have tried the medicine are very strong. Among them Mr. Oscar Danner of 73 Nelson street, Brooklyn, was specially emphatic. He said; "I am a well man after four years' constant Indigestion and stomach trouble. Anyone who has ever had indigestion knows what this means. I don't think anything about this Cooper medicine I know. - I know It has made life a different thing for me. I don't oelleve Cooper ever had a more skeptical man taking his medicine than I was when I started, because I had tried everything on the face of the globe trying to get relief. 1 actually refused to believe the medicine was helping me the first few days. I had to admit it however. Todav I aleen like a log, have a fine appetite and can eat anything. The medicine relieved the Cause of my ill health almost at once." Hooper's . new Discovery is now on im at leading; drug stores throughout the United, states. It has made a won derful reoord. Ask yotur dnurgist for M. Work will be begun on the Northern Pacific's second line between Tacoma and Kalama as soon as condemnation suits brought this week to secure right of way, can be finished, according to W. C. Nutt, general manager of coast lines nt the Northern Pacific. "We have secured a good part of our right of way," said Mr. Nutt this morn ing, "and as soon as these suits can be concluded and the complete right of way given for that part of the line be tween Tacoma and Tenino, Wash., con struction work will begin. Practically we have a double track now between Portland and Kalama, although the rails on the second track will not be laid until spring. It is the intention to ul timately have two lines In operation be tween Portland and Tacoma, although not to make either a double track line, properly speaking." ... Mr. Nutt said that the change In train time between Portland and Seattle and the operation of Northern Pacific trains into Portland by way of Vancouver, Wash., and the North Bank bridges would commence about January 1. The big Kalama ferry, which has been in operation ferrying trains across the Co lumbia, will not be abandoned alto gether, as had been generally .surmised. During the present winter at least the ferry will be laid up at Kalama for use in ease of emergency. The new Kalama-Vancouver track Is a very heavy one and cuts along a side bank for nearly the entire distance, so that more or less trouble is looked for during the first season. In case of a washout or soft track trains can be ferried across the Columbia at Kalama as Is being done at present. Mr. Nutt and vice president L,evy reached Portland last night and will go south tonight They have taken no part in any meeting concerning a settlement or . ii.nl. tVtn Vnrth Hark nnri Harrlnmn i lines, and there has been no such meet ing. General Manager O Brien of the Harrlman lines has been out of the city for the past two days. M. B. Rankin's reputation for veracity was put under fire in the circuit court this morning in the trial of the suit In wnlch he is derenoant ana jonn i. irvin, the plaintiff, claims J37.450 commission for introducing to Rankin the men to whom Ilankin sold' the Ablo.ua lands in Marlon county. Ira Rubs, W. W. Beck, Attorney G. W. Allen and Senator C. v. Nottingham testmea tnat rianKcn has the Teputatlon of dealing lightly with the truth. A like attack was made on Rankin's reputation a few months ago in the trial of the case of E. B. Watson, who sued Rankin for legal services connect ed with the sale of these same Ablqiia lands. Watson's suit was tried before a jury In Judge -Bronaugh's departments just as the present case is being tried,' ana watson gamed a juagment tor iiu,- 000. Allen and Nottingham were ' at that time called to testify to Rankin's alleged carelessness with the truth. Rankin will Introduce witnesses in re buttal to sustain his reputation before the case closes. He denies that Irvin was the man who put him in touch with Menefee and Tevls of the Texas & Oregon Land company, to whom he sold the Ablqua tract. According to the complaint the sale price of the tract was $749,000. THREATENS TO CUT OUT CONSUL'S HEART F0EMER EUGENE RESIDENT DIES HEBE - Frederick Breidemeler. an old resi dent of Portland, died at his residence, 387 Stanton street at an early hour Th u radar morning, after a short illness. He Is survived by his wife, six sons, Michael, Tea, Herman. u;amuna, otto and Walter, and by two daughters, Mrs. R. Buttenhoff and Mrs. H. O. Schmelzer. The funeral services win oe neia Bun- day afternoon at 2:30 o clock at the German Lutheran church, corner of Sell wood and Williams avenues. Mr Breldemeier was oorn in uer- many January 1, 1834, and therefore at the time or nis aea.ni u s jcarn u. age. He leit nis xatnenana in xsoi. Coming to i fw iriii, wiieiT as re Sided until 1874, when 111 health com pelled him to leave the southern cli mate. He went to Mlnden, Neb., and was the founder and a subsequent resi dent of that place besides occupying i position of Justice of the peace. In 1888 he left the middle west and came to Oregon. - t,agene arew ms mienuon for a few years, Dut later on ne came to Portlana, wnere ne reiiura uni.it uw tithe of his death. Montana Avenue Boy Lost. r' Elmer Earl has reported to the police that hiss) l-year-old- brother, Robert Earl has run away from his home at 440 Montana avenue and can not be ..lo cated. According to the brother's de scrlptlon, the boy is five feet six Inches m height has brown hair and eyes and was dressed In a brown suit with a brown fedora hat Any ne.iiaving seen the runaway would confcr telephoning V.;it Ba j s. favor hv the brother Dr. Candlanl, the Italian con- sul, does not want his heart cut out. He objects to that opera- tlon being performed by any one 4) and has stated his objections to 4 the police in a formal complaint 4 In which he gives a description 4 of the probable surgeon who was, and the consul says still Is, 4 ' anxious to use the knife. ' According; to the story told to 4 the police by Dr. Candlanl, a man 4 about 80 years of age whose hair 4y was black and curly, whose mus- tache was the same, who wore 4 dark gray clothes and a soft hat, 4 called at the Candlanl residence yesterday and asked for some . money. Dr. Candlanl said he did 4 not hare any, and the dark man 4 became violently angry. He raved and tore about over the 4 front porch of the consulate and k swore that he would be back 4 when the shades of night had 4 fallen and cut the consul's heart out for the purpose of closer in- spectlon. Perhaps, because of the rebuff, he doubted that the 4 consul had a heart. Anyway he said he wanted to inspect it and would come- back. Dr. Candlanl called for the police, who are 4 looking for the curly haired man. 4 That Mrs. Hate Bradlev. wife of the fugitive murderer of Patrolman Glttings and bride of one month of John Lacosso, has run away with still another man. Is the belief of her latest husband end the police department. A warrant charging her with polygamy has been issued from the district attorney's office, but the of ficers are unable to locate the missing woman. It is said that she left Port land on an early train yesterday morn- j ing and tnat sne was in company with a friend of Lacosso's. Frank Brown, the negro arrested by Officer Craddock Wednesday night aft- ! er a desperate fight in the hallway , of a rooming house at Seventh and . Glisan streets, was fined $50 in the police court this morning on a charge of carrying concealed weapons;. The i negro, whose face had been badly dis- j figured by the blows of Officer Crad- , dock's revolver, entered a plea of not guilty. . John Dillon, Harry McLane and Wil- Ham Beyers will be tried in the police j court tomorrow morning on a charge ! of being drunk. They are suspected of having tried to rob Pat Sullivan in Erickson's saloon at Second and Burn side streets last night Sullivan was so drunk that he remembered nothing of the affair, but his check for two months' salary was gone. - Peter Henderson, proprietor of a sa loon at 263 Burnslde street was fined $26 in the police court this morning on a charge of selling liquor to a man al ready Intoxicated. Thomas Dwyer, B. Emerson and W. A. Stevens were also arrested on charges of being drunk. All pleaded guilty. Henderson was fined $25 and the others 12 each. Rlddell, fine millinery, 862 Washington. POLICE LOOKING FOR BOY FOOTPAD A 14-year-old highwayman Is the latest object of a fruitless search on the part of the police. They are look ing for the youthful "stick-up" artist who rorced Kaipn Taylor, agea a. toi throw up his hands and give up a pack-1 age of crackers which he was taking home rrom a neamy store aooui a o'clock last night Ralph says that the young thug held something that looked like a stick in his hand and that when he demurred at throwing up his hands he highwayman beat him into submis sion. A full description of the child robber has been furnished to the police. Santa Monica, Cal., claims to kill the germs of animal and vegetable life in its sewage at a cost of 60 cents a day by passing it through concrete tanks where it is treated by strong electrio currents at a low voltage. Autumn Chills Caused by the wet and changeable weather, are especially dangerous this year, because of the debilitating effect of an uncommonly trying summer. In their grip, the whole system Bufferi. fcri r nis 18 Produced or aggra wdilCirril vated, the stomach and liver are deranged, indigestion and constipation occur, there are the chills of malaria, twinges of neuralgia and rheumatism, and liability to blood diseases like the grip, diphtheria, typhoid, scarlet fever, etc. - It is important to take a reliable blood medicine now to nourish and enrich the blood, cure or prevent autumn diseases and rotect general health. The best is Hood's Sarsaparil la which makes rich, red, warm blood, benefiting the whol system. In usual liquid fnrrrt or chneolated tablet known wSarsatabs. lwdose$L - . DR. E. Ml. DALLAS, Optician Has returned from Europe, where he has been investigating the SEW WIES BADEN METHOD of Eye-testing;, which caused so much talk in France and Germany. No extra charge will be made for this wonderful science. In the fitting of lenses. Our prices are very reasonable, our method Is ACCPBATE, and the lenses ABSOlOTEIiT COM-SECT.. DALLAS OPTICAL PARLORS 818-1 Tailing Building;.. Cor. Third and Washing-torn Streets, Second floor. Satarday Specials Tomorrow's sale offerings are subject to delivery at our earliest-convenience, and for which tele phone, mail or C. O. D. orders,will hot be received. Store Closes at Six o'ClocK Blackboards Tomorrow at These, are 37 inches high; and 18 inches widej have reversible writing board with top panels, one side having script alphabet and the other several illustrations. Easel, back has chain extension. , Childrerfs Ate Sets at 3Sc These attractive little sets comprised of three pieces knife, fork and spoon. Your choice of two designs. Neatly arranged in boxes. Will make appropriate gifts for the little folk. On sale tomorrow in the Basement Department. In the Drapery Deparfanri't Sale of Cretonne, Taffeta and art Ticking 30 patterns to select from, regular 35c and 50c values tomorrow at the special 35 yd. Sixth floor. Machine woyjgg Navajo Rugs Tomorrow the Carpet Department offers three sizes in all-wool Rugs in Navajo designs and colorings. 27-mch by 54-inch Rugs, special . ?2.50 36-inch by 60-inch Rugs, special f4.25 48-inch ty 72-inch Rugs, special $6.75 Coffee Pots tomorrow at 28c In the Basement Crockery Section a two-quart Coffee Pot in the French gray enameled ware. One only t each purchaser at this special price. TOLL s GIBBS COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS Children Matinee Saturday' Afternoon, 2 :30 Roney'S Bpys in Concert MASONIC TEMPLE HALL i West Parkland Yamhill" PRICES Children 25 cnts; adults CO cents. V"v . Xm as Gifts From a Hardware Store NOTHING MORE ACCEPTABLE ? THAN SOMETHING USEFUL. f A Knife a Set of Tools and hundreds of other. i ' acceptable gifts for boy and man. GET IT AT KADDERLY'S SPECIAL For one week, 30c all steel Household Wrench :fof 15 . ' .. ' J. J. KADDERLY THE HARDWARE MAN r 130 First St., near corner Alder, next to O. W. P. Waiting " Rooms' .