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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1910)
71 SOCIETY WE THANK THEE ,!-.', and faculty of Hill Military ..u.,rv f lv a delipMful-hop in the i vi j.,t nii; tit, which was gay for . .s;..a with numbers of flags and ---nt. About 200 sueata enjoyel h'j ; il:ty of the academy. Acting . p-.trir.rs.p were ' Mre. J. .W. Hill, rs. J. IC Morrow, Mrs. A. C. Panton, :rs. Fraf.it McDonaugh and Mrs. F. B- .arrisw. ' ' ;,; ,..'.. -:; . . i ;. '. ' . .. - '..'.-'i 1 - V '' ??r. anl Mm. F.lmcr T. Connell r urnnl yesterday from a six week -rn trip, which Included all the ' , -3 of prominence on the Atlantic . -.!. In rftilajlelpMa and Boston, 'r. ani Mrs. Connell were entertained r naively. The return trip was made i New Orleans, Mexico and San Fran- I '", ' ' V .::''V',!i'"'-'i"? 7 .:"7'" ' 'J-'''1 '' "?"; V?'' r'"'; J rs. Edward "Ehrman and Miss Sara : irris are Thanksgiving visitors ' at Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Friendly, j with lies Therene Friendly, have been spend inj t lie week in Portland a (ruesta at Hie Norton!. - They cam down tor the '.nriual football game between, tha Mult nomah clufc and the Oregon university. , . .-'-7fV.; :-.: ;,'. " Mr. and Mrs, F.-D. Chamberlain, with thi ir daughter and son. Miss Ethel and Harold, are again In their apartments at the Marlborough,' after a summer nent ' In their delightful r. houseboat, Cosy Craft," at the Oregon Tacbt club. S.. ,' .'V.?.V'''$rV;':-. t ' ivjC''1'' Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer and Mr. 1 It. Whit wer entertained at luncheon at the Portland, Saturday, by Mrs. I. N. Urman. . , : J. , Mrs. James S. Tyler, of 1Z East Morrison, is visiting her mother, Mrs. lArenzo Costa, at Vallejo, CaL Mrs. Costa has recently moved to ' her new home In Vallejo, and baa gathered the members of her family' for a reunion a week from today. I Miss Helen- Calbreath Informally en tertained a number .'of her -Salem and Portland frlehds Tuesday, with tlv ta t ics of 500. I'rlies were won by Miss Clarissa Wiley and Misa- Evelyn Hur-l- y. . J i i.:",:7,V:'f ;-.-,-y;'i , 'f:v-: Mr, and Mrs. Homer I. Watts of Athena, Or, came dawn for the football panic today ad are the finest of Mr. and Mra. Robert Cronln. Mr. Watts, who was a Harvard man, waa several yt-ars ago prominent In football circles on the coast and played light tackle on the'' .University of Oregpn team. Mrs. Id. B. Labbe and Mts. a E. ZOly ore registered at the 6t, Francis In San Francisco..- They expect to spend the winter in southern California, . ' '. ' ..: ,. ': ""'T."'' The Ean Francisco Call Of ' Bnnday contained the following item: " "Colonel and Mrs, Marion . P. Maua, who have been enjoying a two months' leave at Coronado, will be In San Ftanelsco a f'w days during the week, en route to tnpir homo in Vancouver barrack. Mrs, llaus ,ls "always entertained - on her visits, having made many friends In San IiYanciBco during a several years' residence. " Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eanney . Munro (Miss Grace Warren) have taken a house at 154 Tenth street and are doml i:iled there for the winter. ., :..;: . a.. " w. Mrs. Lawrence Holman Is ' spending the week as the guest of Mr. and Mra Herbert Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holman are planning to leave the middle of January for a European trtp which will consume six months. -i -. i'-;, (f i:.'xf;;',i:f ' The Concordia club held ' its annual Thanksgiving party last- night at the clubhouse, when about 200 guests were present Dancing was preceded by a Yiiudavilla program, the first half of ' which was a minstrel show. All of the numbers were put on by memnera of the club who showed'a surprising amount of talent The ballroom was decorated with a multitude of American flags and palms and all of the clubrooms were open to the guests. Dancing was fol lowed by supper, . - , ,;, ." ;;:"i' ".'"";',' " Miss King Guthrie will leave in the morning or Boston, where her marriage to it. F. Weaver, general manager of the Studebaker Automobile Agency of Portland, will be quietly celebrated at an early date. . Miss Guthrie will be joined in Chicago by Mr. and Mrs, Chester N. Weaver ot San Francisco, and In Boston by her slstor, Miss Viona Guthrie, who is a student at .Dana HalU After a wedding journey through the east the young couple will return to Portland about tho first of the year. " Mr. and Mrs, Ralph W. Hoyt, with their daughters, the Misses Louise and Katherina Hoyt,. are spending Thanks giving at Gearhart ; f w - Br Darra More. CTS1DE, of the New England states the observance of Thanksgiving day is not accorded a position equal to Christmas and in many lornlities takes on more the nature of a half holiday than a high festival. This can very likely be ascribed to the origin of most holidays being founded on holy days on which a saint was honored or a church feast commemor ated. Human nature Is deeply saturated with tradition, and no matter how ap parently free, 'still carries the Inocula tion of superstitious germs, handed down , through countless age and.bred In the bone and circulated in thelood in a manner to prevent giving as high respect to days set aside for holidays by lay authority as to those designated by religious custom. : The first Thanksgiving day was pro claimed by Governor Bradford in 1621, and was fittingly eelebrated.by the Pil grim Fathers In that and succeeding years. ;in New England a.t the present day it is a holiday of aa great Im portance as Christmas. It is celebrated as returning thanks for all the benefits Of the year Just, past and also aa a har vest festival and family reunion. On this day all the .feud, and animosities of the year' are forgotten ; in. the . re ligious spirit arid feeling of good cheer that prevail Tbe boy and girls come home for the festivities, good, .old-fashioned - hospitality runs riot and loving sentiment and good cheer banish all other feelings and cares until the pen alty must be paid for eating too much turkey or 'mince pie or drinking too freely of hard older, ' , - Governor Bradford, to whom w owe the origin of the day, was an English man by birth, coming from; Yorkshire. lit went from England to Holland with the Separatists and came to America on the Mayflower and was otfe of the signers of the, historic agreement on that Vesset He succeeded John Carver as .colonial governor, and hi adminis tration was remarkably sound and suc cessful. He was very skillful In treat ing with the Indians and his tact saved the colony loss and bloodshed on many occasions. ; : He was an author of re ligious poems and merit,:," and many other works. Including a "History of the Plymouth Plantations," which was lost during the revolution and found In the library of the bishop of London In 1855 and returned with reat ceremony to Massachusetts in -1897. Thanksgiving day 'waa recognised by the Episcopal church in 1789 and by the P.oman Catholic church in 1888. The president namea the day for the Dis trict of Columbia and the Territories, and the various governor for the states. Unfortunately the day la not always observed In the way it was Intended. Its significance and - Importance Is not alwaysyrealiwd. Too often the devour ing of the turkey la the. chief end of the day, or a matinee,- or a football game, or a dance, Festivity and feast ing and flocking are quite proper, but they should mean making sacred the beauty of home ties, the gathering to-' gether of . the family. - There are men and women who travel thousands of iil 1 E OD IEIG AT DALLES (Hwclnl Dlnrittc-h to Tbe loarnal.i : The Dalles, Or., Nov. 24.The ; state convention of the Farmerr Eucational and Cooperative Union was' held In the dty this week and practically all the . locals. In th state wer represented, there being about 150 delegates In' at tendance. The opening session .of the convention was held.' In Vogt ; - opera house Tuesday forenoon, presided over by State. President Slkes of Pendleton, The farmers were welcomed to th city by Mayor E. M. Wingato in a fitting address, that waa responded to by Na tional President Barrett of Georgia and Mr. Williams of Idaho. The principal speaker of this seWon was Hon. T, J. Brooks of Tennessee, who. gave a con :xe' etaiement of the purposes of the union and the work It Js doing In the education f farmers. ; He aid ' the union was helping farmer to reduce their bubinesr, to a science, both In the production and marketing of crops, and that throughout the nation it was hav ing most beneficial effect. The ses ion TursJay forenoon was open to the public, but nil other sessions have been held behind rlosed doors, only mem bers of the union being admitted, ' The convention closed "last night - - K. of to Meet at retwHeton. ' iSurt lil rtvt-i to T Jnnrnal.l IVndJeton. Or., Nov. 24 Knight of Pythlaa from all' lodge in Umatilla county will gather In pendjeton on De cember 17. for tn annual district con vcnUon. At sthf last, meeting of the local lodgij, preliminary arrangements wre enterad Into for accommodating , t M ft o w tijnfj j h OetaUa.-JiLJ)a5om..( .eta by a tspetUl coinmittee appointed for the mirjiOK. The Knights of ryth its Is one of the strongest orders in the ooiinly and thoir conventions are al 1 v)s well stti mlod. - 'I- II Soap, is .cheaper than clothesanditpays,therefore, . to get the best soap,even for laundry purposes. The best laundry soap made is. white soap called ''Sunny Mon day," which contains no rosin and is kind to clothes. One bar of Sunny Monday will go as far as two bars of .ordinary . yellow laundry soap! which Contains rosin; its use, . therefore, means economy. . ,v . , ... milea just to epend a few hours at the home with loved ones on 'Thanksgiving. That Is the spirit that makes the day beautiful. And it Is the same spirit that repeals the words of Ralph Waldo Emerson: . , . W Thank Thee.' For flowers that bloom about our feet; For tender grass, so fresh, so sweet; For song of bird, and hum of bee; For all things fair we hear or see. Father tn heaven, we thank thee! For blue of stream and blue of Bky: For pleasant bade of branches high; For fragrant air and cooling breeze; For" beauty of the blooming trees, , Father In heaven, we thank thee! , H ) Eggs a la Victoria. , Remove the shell from three hard boiled eggs, let them cool In cold water, then dry them well and roll in I little flour. Heat one gill of white sauce, add one tablespoonful of grated cheese, one beaten egg, and a little salt and pep per. Do not allow It to boiL After flouring the eggs, coat them thickly with the cheese sauce and leave them till cold. .,,'- K . '' R ; :' ' Olcry Soap U'ith Oysters. Chop one pint of celery tip and let them simmer in a pint of, water for 20 mlhutea. Drain and press through a sieve. ; Ptit this In a double boiler with a pint of milk and two tablespoonful of bu4er rubbed with two of ;tlour, stirring until-smooth. '. Add two dosen small oysters and reook until their edges curL Serve at once" with crackers. We hay the best 'dairy ing, frnltral ing and poultry country on, earth, as serts the Stanfield Sundard. . A" Menu FbrT otnorrow A Sfonn for Tomorrow. i ' HRBAKFAST,' ' Oatmeal and cream ! Baked apples, cream and sugar1 BreAkfast bacon, broiled . CrcAmed potatoes Graham muffin ... - Cof ee ' , LUNCHEON. '.." i - Vegetable soup ' Stewed oysters ' '. Toasted crackers ' Baked sweet potatoes 1 Broad and butter Vegetable salad; ' ' ' . , Cup custards ? "' ' Tea.-, - .':;( i t . a Lli Surveying, Crews in Umatilla Give Rise to Rumors; Stev ens Man. in Field. 1 i 1 1 . it a i r . . i ,. i ;! r t i f t a. i ; i j i : . l i vi t i ' . the o! ' r ri w(..l as tl.a distnota of (.ire.-.n. A V , ' DINNER ' ' ' ' Veal soup t ' Beef Boullle t Boiled rl4a . - String bean -.Apple pudding , Cafo nolr . . ' In Mefnorr of Famous Scholar. Now Tork, Nov. 24. Marking the cul mination of a movement begun 25 years ago, by th Catholic ; Young Men' Na tional union, a handsome granite monu ment In, memory of the lata Dr. Orestes Augustus Brownson was unveiled today In, Riverside 'park. ;. Dr. Brownson, who died In 1876( was a "famous Catholic scholar and writer and enjoyed the Inti mate friendship of Emerson, Channing, Hawthorne, Thorean and other noted men 'of his time. The memorial was erected by the Catholta 'organization of rwM v.b.'j v - . . .... .."..t. . .ion .via, . , , Fleming-Winters A-4004, B-J80J. , Orchestra. Phone fRpe.!ll Piroatch to Tb JonratU Fendleton. Or., Nov. 24.-r-Rumor8 have gained circulation on tho streets of this city that James J. Hill if contemplating an Invasion or Fenaieton ana us xnou- tary country. During the past few days, the renorta are that surveyors have bten drif Ung Into Umatilla to the number f half a dozen and that they are now en gaged, In running lines between Uma tilla and Pendleton and ..between Uma tilla and Stanfield. One of- the most notedi field men of president Stevens Is said to be In charge' of the men.. ; Other report are current t6 the ef fect that still other men have been en gaged in taking soundings of the' Co lumbfa river between Umatilla and Ply mouth during the past week and this give further color to the report that the great empire' builder Intends throw ing a road from Pendleton and" Umatil la and then cross the Columbia to con nect with the North Bank road. Because of the fact, that .the O. R, A N. company is "about to Construct 1 a cut-off between Stanfield and Coyote, thus cutting Umatilla off the main line, and because of the enormbua wheat ship ments from this county, there are many here inclined to give the reports cred ence. With either a fery, or bridge be i tween Umatilla and Plymouth, excellent III "LAST E3T.' WEST" . ; . (Rpeelur ris!'tch to The Jrnmxl.) ' Lakevicw, Nov. 24. The United States government land office here reports that there are nearly 4,000,000 acres of unappropriated lands in this district which Includes Lake, Klamath and Crook counties. Lake county leads with 2,604,000 acres of this total, which In clude much valuable agricultural land tN it I f iirr i f t .' till.-r i i rliductivo. 3 1 r : 9 1 .t to 1 it' t Tcti! tn Ailj n.ni. I .a ' .!., Nov. il. 'I ho - eiivt" ern Orrron ) '1 'o-icliprs' aFsoclatio, com pleted its ijif-ssions last night. Faker Cltv is thr next meeting place and J. A. Churchill V elected to succeed.. K. r. J.iH,.t,l -J Farmer?!!' union of Gilliam county will celebrate I Dec. 3. ' .; ,v ..... -' "oucn, on, uy cac::" ' IT 18 WONDER rtTL BOTfr QUICKLY TH . JAET AND STIFFNESS GO WTHN TOU VSt Ml For ttlffnesa, sorenesa, iprtln or brola 1 Nothing I better that you can usct . 1 , Lumbago's pain, rheumatio twlug. J Your back leeb like a rusty hlnget . Sdadcachea all pleasures spoO. ; - For happioeassse St Jacobs 01 "I . '- '.. ' - . C5e- end CCs. f cohquerg pAin 3 Times sMi bie . . SI MB The Stc Bottle Contain : uthe.SSo' ,-. I V 7 THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY CHICAGO f III $2.50 Jf J l s rv Hour"" Mo B .M. to 6 F. Uf TEETH 5are Your Teeth Now Yon save a dollar, w maka a dollar - and th iutpensiv Dentist loses two dollar when we da your work, w work for prices yon can jpa Open venlnsa until and Sundays until 12:111 tot people who . work. orrieea MThiinnrt tan ,wm.m mm wur guarantee la good, BOBTOH P23JITISTS. Offlcea corner Fifth and Morrlaon ata. aniranoo 2iV4 Morrtacn at, opposite noicr & 0 ran ana rostofiloe, STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Gary Street, bov Union qmn Just opyoslta HoMl St Francis ' fcrrrorn Ptea S1.C0 a day op Amcficaa PlanflOO a day op ffcwstid tfwibrickttructar. VurakkWiit 4 oit ( $204,000. Every eorofort sod coo venieaes. On carllaes tranftrrlnE all rrr dty. Omnibus nieeti trarat ina itMraen. ns for bevklet with mp of Saa Fraaasc Aqenta 1 'Cross - Gloves, Lcalhcrs, Bags, . NoVclllco and Stationery Trunlig-Orangc Bloonom Candy-Mannlrtfi Bowman Pcrcolatorh; Crtotli America's Largest Drug Store Our L.ow Prices on Pure Drugs "Woodhtk" Olive Oil afifer Best for Table Use Bar gains mi j imm and ilfnraaj, Every day we are opening new cases of Christmas goods, marking them rriore reasonably v than ver efore and placing thenf at itlic dispbsahof our paeons. This store is doing all it can each day to break down the so-calledliigh cost of livingf. Price our goods and see for yourself..-: ;:; 25c lOc Bav Rum 'and yi - Glycerine - (for rough 10c "Sewing ".Machine Eh';""1;" Oil " (finest oil out), ootiie ............. .u 10c Cbnceotrated Lye (Babbitts),, lb. can 7f 15c Powdered. Borax, package ....... ;...9) "15c Assorted CotIcs (nothing-handier in the house), nacknere. ..206 Witch Ilazel - (Dickenson's dou ble distilled), bottle. ;.;.,. IT) 25c Peroxide of Hydrogen, bot. 15 35c Absorbent Cotton (best gdods. least money), per lb ,,..27 50c. Pure Cream Tarter, (for 'cooking or to' use medicinally), pkg. :. .t3lf 50c Borated Talcum Powder (a dainty toilef preparation), package ,,..35? $1.00 Earthquake Cleaner (for the rugs and carpet),' special" price this time, package .. .....'...,.,'.. 10c Pure ' Soda Bicarbonate (com pounded with our Pure Cream Tar ter makes a superior baking powder), package . i', i, j vv . .6 We have in stock an Eastern make of Gluten Flour -iwhich ; contains - 40 lyoteLn. - Highly recommended ' for diabetic trouble.; Ask your physician about this flour and try a 10-pound sack. Price, per . . j ;r - 2 25 Mirrors at Gut Prices for Xmas Medicinal Wines and line Liquors .tWjTUrMBONO s"1- it. III I. 85c Hand Miwors ,B9 $1.50 to $1.75 Hand Mirrors . .89 $2.00 Hand -Mirpors . . . . , i i . .'.91.33 $2.50 to $3.00 Hand Mirrors $1.66 $3.50 to $4.00 Hand Mirrors 93.33 $4.50 to' $5.25 Hand Mirrors 92.66 $5.50 to $6.00 Hand .Mirrors 93.33 $6.5(Tto $7.50 Hand 'Mirrors' 93.77 $6.00 Shaving Mirrors, extra special, at ........,.,.,,,, 1 92.9S $7.00 Tr'i pi icVtV Mirrors ' H !'.'9'i!98 1000 full rmarts of Rye and Bour 1 bon Whiskies, bottled in bondr-in l eluding ; America's best - brands, such as- 'Guekenheimer ' Rye, Old ; Oscar Pepper. .Cloverdale, Over- holt Old TavloT. etci worth ree- u!arly $1.25 to $1.50, on sale '98 i . 500 5's ; bottled bond, rye Land V bourbon; Clarkes Bros., Atherton, Guckenheimer, etc; worth $1.00 to ?I3, St ;...,,,,..,.........' 500 Bottles Scotch Whiskey. These are the highest grade of Old Scotch, such as Haig & Haig, Dan Mack enzie. Crawford's, Dawson's Per fection," Mackie's Wite Horse Cel lar, Simpson's Blue Seal, Dewar's Special Liqueur?' worth .$1-75 arid $2.00 special, your choice ;.f 1.50 200 Bottles of Munro's White La-; bel and Fox & Hepburn's House of Lords; reg, $1.25. special 91.04 $1.50"3-Star Imported Cognac , i . . 91.18 $1.50 Genuine Geneva GiaH'.i i;i;'W;,i ."f 1.18 $1.00 Gordon Dry Gin ................... i.89 $1J25 Best English Old Tom Gin , . .... . .98 75c Oarter s" bottles of the highest rade French- Cordials, Creme de Menthe, Creme de Rose, Creme de Cacao, Creme de Violette, Ani sette, Prunella, Maraschino, Abricotine, CuracoJ Apricot Liqueur, Peach Liqueur? Cherry, LiqrJrur; special i 59 $1.75 Genuine Distilled Russian Kummell, special for . 91.39 $1.00 Apricot Cordial, vtry fine 79 $1.0 Peach Cordial .......:?.....;.. ...79 $2.25 Cusenier Liqueur f Apricot; the best 9X69 $l.(JO bix brands ot imported French and Ital ian Vermouth ,!.; -. . ?L : . 59 &U)Q Cockburn Oporto Port, rich fruity ... ; 59 $l.p0 Duff Gordon Spanish Sherry .i..'..,. 59 75c Virginia Dare, the ladies' wine ........69 75c Pints California Sparkling Wines and Cham pagnes. 44; 6 for 92.50: with basket . :S3.50 500 Bottles of Imported Wines, including Oporto i I n'i. c:.i. ci !.. dl!.: iv . .. . .ti.--4 iuns, opaiusu oncrncs, rvmijc vvmes, JVloseuc, French Burgundies, Hungarian Tokaysi all bot tled in the old country; worth from. $1.40 to $2.00, at ,0nly".;''.'V s ; w'i' t . ,i .'"',- .98 In Leather Section Iridayarid Satarda Blac'k,' .brown, tan' arid ? bine Walrus' Handbags, double str,ap handles, new shapes; valu'es to $3.00, at only T....V. .91.79 Holiday gift in Moire Hand Embroidered Hand kerchief, Glove and . Necktie s Cases; values to $2.00, at. ; .....98. Music Rolls; values to $2.00, special',. 79 Coin Purses, all shapes and leathers; 50c,' special at only ,,,..,. . .s.....33 Fre-XmasSile Iramtd'Jictiiis . Hi ... j ill I......... iii i J - . . ii i . ; . j' 4 -' - -- r--r 1 " Trv-r-T- mfitotrm r. win rt r"-rra 1 : rr- H'i j ! ' ' j;. 'j - i i -at j"--w I . ? ! .1. , - - - J ; TWo-Day Cnts in the Rubber Section - RUBBER DOLLS AT ONE-HALF PRICE $1.65 Combination 2-qt.......i."......,,i,98V .50c Rubber Gloves 33 $1.19 3-qt. Fountain" Syringe ...,.., 79 $1.75 2rqt. Red Rubber Water Bottle, guaranteed, for only ,. .91.09 $1.89 3-qt. Red Rubber Water Bottle, guaranteed, for only ;.w 91.29 $2.50 3-qt. Red Rubber Fountain Syringed 91.69 67c 2 qUWateLEottle,,., , w50 $1.75 2-qt.- Round Water Bottle ,98 . See our Silk Baby Straps,' Hangers, etc. 1000 11x14 ' Framed Sepw Priris) " ia 1-incY brown oak; regular 75c, at;...;.i..,;.,35 1000 11x14 Framed Facsimiles, irjj 1-jnch black and 1-inch" gold; regular, values 75c, at ,.35 500 Strip Etchings; regular 85c fralues, '.. .35 Also a large collection of ' Pictures, suitable for children's rooms; regular 75jc, at ....35 $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 values KtchrngsWater Colors, . Facsimiles; wonderful,' values , 9149 $2.00 and $3.00 regular values 500 subjects to select.: from, at '.. I .... ..t,'. ,98 ' - 1 Nothins thakes : a ; more j appropriate gift than a Photo of yourself properly framed. Bring in your Pictures' and let us suggest for you. , ' . )' '"- Stationery f,Sect'n Offerings j2 lays 3Sc;;' dozen .iTalIv ards. per doz. 10 35c Deck "Wood tark" JPlaying Cards at'.. .....29 25c Deck . Playing Cards ..19 75c Linette Playing Cards ........ .29 $1.50 Sterling Silver Pocket Pencils 8 $1.00 Sterling Silver Pocket Pencils 79 60cBox Paper. 39 25c Box Paper ;19f 35c -Bill or Letter File ;i,.,i.,:.'i,29 i . .. 79 ;: v. , ... ., ..... .,, nnx ". .21 dozen 5 ............39 8 "' .- .:.' ' I tni . $1.00 Post Card Albu 50c , Post i Card Alhurni 35c Post , Card Alburh ...... 10c dozen "SOO Scorfe Cards, 50c Set Poker Chips.. ...... 10c Initial Tseals ,..f FOUNTAIN PENS Filled Free Noveltyxiair Ornam'ts Now Reduced in Price See the New JEWELRY LINE Tust in From New Vorand Eujr6pe A TourtK Oft on fancy Hair Piris 7Se-Fane3rfirosrhf at 35c Barrette f- .49 27 -50c -Braid 'Pinrr.25 $2.00 Pins , on sale at . , . . ..... .91.78 Big Bargains in Bristle Goods I f i i T. A J $1.00 Cushion . Back Hair Bruih, size No. I ,'; i ....... , 69 25c Folding Pocket Comb .,..19 50c Hard Rubber Comb ......39 $1.25 to $1.50 assortment of .French Hand Drawn Brushes, a real bar- faiO' i'.rr . ' ': . .. .- .. . .83 5c Tooth Brush ..... . ; ..... .16 40c Tooth Brush, English and French makes . . i . .'. . . . , .29 feSc Horn Comb ;49 35c Hand Scrubs ... . . . .21 60c Qoth Brushes ... . ...... ,47f) $2.00 and $2.25 assortment, of Hair J3rushesu stiff bristles,' ebony and foxwood. .'. . . .' . ....... . .... $15 Complete line of Sterling Silver Toilet and Manicure Sets, Parisian Ivory, Toiltet Articles, with En graved Monogram, latest fad. Our Holiday Line .. . is now complete. Make your purchases early before line is broken.;,X-.4r-.;i. i 60c box Chocolates and Bon Bons, Friday and Saturday,; for ; ..39 Agents ' for -Johnson's, r Orange Blossonv Roach Tisdales, i Ideal Chocolates. , " "T " :"" " "; " Toilet Articles 4. Popular Prices 50c oz. SachetPowder, Rose; Vio let,, Heliotrope, Carnation, ,oz. 29 $1.00 Pinaud's1 Eau de Quinine 75 75c Pinaud's Lilas Vegetal ...65 25c Satin Skin Face. Powder 16 25c Swansdown Face Powder 9 50c Hind' Honey and Almond . Cream; ."," ...:..;.M'i.'.....i..35 50c Camellirte . ......'.... ,.;35 $1.00 Potter's Walnut Stain ;.80 $1.00 Scheffler's Cblorine..i65 25c Cuticura Soap .......... .'15 10c Bon Ami . .(. .' .". . . . . . . . '. . 6 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap . . 15 25c Guest Room Soap, dozen 15 Patent Medicines at Popular Prices Pe-ru-na , .'..........69 Liquocide ................... 75 Shoop's Restorative .........80 Milk Magnesia . .40 Kupps' Baby Friend .........40 Fmitola ..;.80 D. D. ' D. .,... . .80 S, S. S. 91.20 Santiseptic Lotion 40 Pond's Extract 75 Layoria 40 Farrant's Sclzer Apperient . ,.80 Tayne's Vermifuge i n.40 Enos Fruit Salt .80 Wampola's Ood Liyer Oil ...80 Paine s Celery Compound 80 Ozomulsioai- h. . . j . . v . . . ,. . . 80 Ballard's, ' Hprchaind H.;' Syrup Compound ;;.. I .'i . i , , .40 Harper's.' Headache Remedy ..40 Chamberlain's., Cough ........40 Foley's Honey-and Tar .... ..40 Muca Solvent ,. A 80$ King's Discovery ... ,.80 Warner's Safe Kidney 'an Liver Cur ft.,., " , ... '4. ." m. .... 75 Pin ex ' ; . f t't-i ' v ,". ... .. . ,40 Kline's Nerve Restorer ,...80 Sloan's Linimentf. v.,j.t4,w80 Sp oh" nTDIsf e m p" Cure.T7. ... 4 O Hanford's Balsam Myrrh -. . . .40 Chambejlain's Pain Balm ..,.40f 'lUly and Murpliy p PfaltbaEtc; Etc. i -