The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1912, Page 45, Image 45

the -Oregon;, Sunday journal, Portland, sunday -"morning, January 21, 1912.
5
WOMEN'S CLUBS
Edited by Mn. Sarah A; Lvaiu s
.4 s 1.' .
IT as , baen .a matter . at ,.m sur
i priss, particularly to ; clubwomen
i outside of tho city, that : tho Port
, land Woman's club y should ' have
endorsed the; suffrage amendment
Tlms was when .this would, perhaps,
' " have rent the club asunder and brought!
disaster. .These, However, wire in mo
self-Improvement days, and' befors the
club began to come Into jtouch with the
larger things Of life.
A few, years ago this move would
''have been most unwise, for to force an
Issue.' no matter what the merits of
that Issue might be. Is to crown victory
(with defeat: a resolution that passes
any organised body by a bare majority
j and that majority gained .by a packed
: house or undue Influence, sounds - the
knell, ofttimes. of the very thing it is
meant to benefit For this reason the
time had never before been.. Hps for
V the club to declare itself for, suffrage,
but at its last meeting the hour had
truck. It simply felt the Impulse of
. . the times 'and it fell in with many or
- ranisatione that had Come to recognise
suffrage not as a political Issue, - not
"as a fad, nor as a militant movement,
but as an advanced step in the progress
, ot civilisation. :.'.: . ,
. It haa never seemed wise for the
Oregon federation to present a suffrage
resolution at Ms conventions for the
very reason that; the .Woman's club
never Indorsed it- before, .namely, 1 be
cause a considerable number of Its
'members were opposed, to. It, and the
small majority has no right to commit
the minority to- a policy it does not
v approve of. . While there will probably
be a strong appeal made to the clubs
to follow the xample of tha Portland
' Woman's club, each club should' settle
It for itself and upon the above basts.
If the club fs not overwhelmingly for
It, organise a suffrage league until af-
. ter the election, but do,' not disturb the
. harmony mt your club by making suf-
frage an issue. ' '
It Is one of t:ie attractions of club
life and club organisation , that outside
of the club and federation it imposes
no restraint upon the individual. No
woman commits ' her club by her per-
. aonal opinions, and this being true, it
. would be an extremely unwise woman
who would bring dissension Into her
club to. promote anything she advo-
cates. ' f ; . . V ;i . .-..-It
is hoped the club women of the
state wilt give the matter of suffrage
serious thought and dispassionate dls-
cusslon, and where expedient, as a club.
Indorse it, but where strong convictions
or prejudice exists, better do individual
... Work until such time as the club Is
ready for it. - ;
' ft K .
THE following returns have come In
-fromthasale of -ther-Bed-Cross
Christmas seals by the O. F. W. C:
Albany. .........
-. Brownsvwe -nmi
Monmouth -
Balem
Jefferson .
Corvallls (Allen A Woodward)...
. Clatskante-
Ashland - .... .
Joseph . v
Astoria
Hermlston
O rants Pass
.'St. Helens .
Forest Orove
Dallas ...........
Gaston ..........
Uervals ..........
Antelope ........ ...... ..... . k .
$ 80.51
47.60
1.70
1S6.00
6.50
10.50
1.69
20.00
5.76
61.43
7.78
0.95
24.15
44.75
14.43
3.00
1.00
4.86
9.60
8.16
2.00
2.28
20.00
42.18
1.08
9.95
-8.41
.87
C.02
. 8.00
21.60
'18.39
10.80
,14.92
.05
27.11
.25
2.05
4.65
71.49
1
Pendleton (Thursday afternoon).
Burns
KchO'
Banks
Wasco
Eugene
' Corvallls (O. A. C.)....
Tillamook
Myrtle Point .. .tjtjt. . . . .n v.v;
. . I,ebanon ....... . ... t ..... .
Vale
Baker City
..Newberg ................. .. . i
Cottage Grove .......
;. -i Mrtfoyd ... ......... ...m..
Unions. 4 .'.
Klamath Falls
'Marshfleld (artistic needlework's)
Moro .............. . ... r .i. ... .
..Junction City ..................
.The Dalles ..............
' , Total ........................2761.64
AH those who have not sent In their
proceeds from the sale of these seals are
urged to do so at once. The publlo
health committee must make its report
1 to the American Bed Cross society by
t February , 1912. There are now 80 ac-
counts which we hope wlTl be closed this
week. , , ( SADIB ORR-DUNBAR,
'Chairman, 7118 Fifty-third Ave., 8. E..
-Portland; .Or.
WHE Woman's club of 'Dallas gave an
enjoyaoie concert in wooaman
hall Tuesday evening for the bene.
fit of the scholarship' 'loan fund. '.The
stage was beautifully decorated with
masses of Oregon, grape and ferns ar-
; tistlcally arranged in . large brass- urns
and graceful baskets.' i
Mrs. Fred L. Olson of Portland sang
with fins effect the following songs;
"Since We Parted", . .,...; . .Allisten
"To You" ................. Oley Speaks
"When the Roses Bloom" A .a .Belchardt
1 "A Resolve"...,...;, FontenaUles
"Jest Her Way" . i . . ; . ; . .,, , t . v i . Altken
i ''Hpanlsh Serenade"! vi ...... .
i .At Parting". ...... .Rogers
''An Irish Love Spng..'Mt ,,:.-vv. .Lang
; ' April Song". . . . , . ,i , ,Ai-i", .:. .'.tJewton
' 'Shedow March". .4;.,. i..Relgo
Mrs.; Gladys Henderson of Salem, a
gifted elocutionist, gava severs, jjelec-j
...I Jimr Ahllltv :.. . v . i .,.... .....-jj. .. ....... .
4 The songs of Miss Alice Grant and
i Miss Opal McDloltt. .two members of the
, club, were Very pleasing.. Much of the
- .iijvhipu. v Kuv vuimeri was uue vo
i the accompanist. Mrs. Gilbert MacGre
J gor, president of the musical section of
.the club. The closing number on tbe
v.; Program brought forth' much ' applause.
' Mrs. Olson sang In her clea.r, high '. so
prsnO the soul stirring words of "Amer
' ica," while; Mrs. Henderson, who is a
. striking brunette, stood draped in two
Marge silk flags, and gave; by graceful
r pantonilme an interpretation of the
, song, -
fX a PROTEST against the small time al
' A lowance on the excursion ticket
j for the biennial convention of the
. General Federation of Women's clubs.
wnicn is 10 aw noia nrrs in June, nas
; een voiced by - Mrs. E. I Baldwin,
; 2 chairman of Jransportation, who told
. ,the locaT"blennIaT boardrat- Its" meeting
in the Palace hotel, January S, that the
time allowed, from June 12 to August
13, l far too short for the eastern dele.
J-gates. Sixty-five dollars from Chicago
. -is settled on as the price of the excur.
' , si on, in place of $62 charged the N. .
':A. Ust summer. . ";'. :
The reason for- this, according to the
western agents, says Mrs. Baldwin, is
,that all eastern travel .took advantage
. of the N. E. A.- rate, with its long stop,
over, few. coming west oh the regular;
172 summer ticket. ; As all oher conven
; . tlons which are to meet here next turn.
. mer are subject to the same stringent
rules as the club women, Mrs. Baldwin
proposes .to get the, heads of the other,
convention committees to Join their pro
. tests with hers. ,
Mrs. Abbo K. Krcbbs was appointed'
head of the hotel committee, and will
arrange to entertain the 11 department
chairmen who have hitherto never been
provided for separately, , Bho will also
attend to hotel reservations, which are
already being made.: ,T1.v. j-:f;4-i
The matter . of an auditorium was
taken up by Mrs." Henry Payot, chairman
of the auditorium committee, who said
that. Pavilion rink, which has a seating
capacity of 8000, is the largest place
available for, the conclaves. Mrs. E. G.
F. Dennlaon, president of the board, ax
pressed her disappointment that the new
oiviq center would not be complete so as
to have a . suitable place to entertain
the 10.000 visiting delegates.. As many
more club women from California alone
will attend- the convention., the matter
of an auditorium, is of utmost Import
ance. mV; i .t'.;r;. !",'''':: 'iy.
Golden Gate hall Is chosen for some
of the sessions,, and; Babbl Martin A.
Meyer has offered the use of Kmanu-EU
Sunday school building at . Vaa . Ness
avenue and Sutter street, v ft'-.. '.-'
T HE2 Woman's club of Pallas,"' though
bat recently organized. h an ac
tive membership of - ISO - women,
and its four well organised departments
are doing good work. The literary seo
tlon haa accomplished definite work in
the study of American authors. . Tbe
musical section Ut studying both classic
and j modern composers and has a
women's chorus of 40 voices. The civic
Improvement section haa Inaugurated an
annual clean up day and will offer cash
prices for the . best kepi yards. .The
young people's section, whose one aim is
pleasant social recreation, has given a
series of ' very enjoyable parties, and
they are proving themselves gracious
hostesses. . : . . -- '
S JANUUART 18, 1894, at S o'clock
a. m., the City bakery of Hlllsboro
took fir and burned down. It was,
at : the time, raining and snowing and
the firemen, in their . hurry to answer
thfj call, had gone forth but partially
clothed, and many suffered from the
exposure.
During the fire some of the firemen
were heard to sayr -"If -we only .had
some hot coffee too drink." Liquor was
passed around freely and some were
indiscreet in its use. - From this inci
dent some of the ladles conceived the
Idea of forming a club, whose duty It
should be to serve coffee at all fires.
Therefore on March 3, 1894, an organ,
iiatlon- was ' formed with this . as Us
main purpose, and ever since It has been
as much the duty of the designated com
mittee from this club to be on hand
and serve hot coffee as for the firemen
0:
, . ..
much greater - age and located In . the
large musical . centers ' of the country.
At present, a werles of musical events
1 of rare merit' is planned . by the Mao
iDowoll club, the first number of which
Iwlll be given January SI, when' Helen
Waldo, whose singing has been a sen
'satlon In the east the past two .seasons,
wilt-appear -In recital. v '-;
. At her 'appearance In ' Baker, ' she will
render "A Child's Life In Song."' a'mu
slpal story that has proved very suc
cessful Children's songs of all nations,
sung in their native language and dress,
are sung by this talented artist, -who
assumes the garb of a child of 75 years
ago. i; Classlo and modern' songs, have a
place,; also, In s program that Is unusual
in Its attractive features. , 1'.
: On .February Miss Cora. Mel Patten,
whose readings last winter were so 'en
Joyed by her, Baker audiences; will again
be here, . She will read a standard play,
which has hot yet been selected. : 4 j
j Paul O. Gruppe, the celllat, who I
now.cn his seeond American, tour, will
kppeaf here on , March. 7, - He ts now
with the Russian Symphony orchestra,
and will soon .tour the .northwest, and
hisrecital here -will "be awaited with
pleasure. .:.;. i. ; v . t 't
The , MacDowell 1 :lub haa':' made all
bookings. Independently ' this - year, and
can therefore offer course tickets at a
lower rate than customary for such high
class attractions. Two dollars for the
series la .the price named.' v ,
THE ' Chicago Women'a olub , has,
through the civics committee, under.
. taken a new work during the year.
A paid worker, under V supervision
of the committee, . last summer ' made
house to house visits through the Ghetto,
making careful records of conditions,
interesting the people in city ordinances,
calling the city's attention to defects in
surroundings, revisiting the families and
seeking a closer cooperation between
tenant landlord, and the city. A thou
sand dollars is being collected by this
committee to continue and increase this
work.. The reform department' has just
published a smal booklet called "City
Ordinances One Ought to Know," end
already copies la large numbers are be
ing vallad for by public school teachers
for tht use of pupils. The department
is undertaking to collect money lor. a
wide distribution of the books among
school children.
cuDles a cell in the Adams street oollce
themselves ,. to. respond, to the.tSdl .ct.theJ Matlaiu.
fire bell.- A committee or seven mem.
bers was always on duty and only, dls
charged after responding to a fire
raising money
appointed.
Meetings were held once each month,
where the members spent a social hour
or two, and were entertained by one Or
two member, at their homes, the en
tertainers being selected alphabetically.
At the firemen's hall all the neces
sary equipment - for the preparation of
plenty of good , coffee on very short
notice .are kept in readiness for the
"coffee committee."
In 1908 the "club' was invited to Join
the State Federation of Women's elubs,
and this, after due investigation, was
accepted. '
' The most Important club work under
taken has been the provision of a public
rest room, the name "rest room" suf
ficiently describing the uses to which
it is tq be placed. Into this the mem
bers threw themselves with a royal
will.
Various methods of
have been "employed.
An entertainment at the theatre by
local talent netted over 1200.
The ladles were .employed to. provide
a dinner given by the Condensed Milk
company, which brought about $75.
A chicken pie supper brought good
returns and considerable work for the
members.
Several entertainers haye bartered a
share of the proceeds from the sale of
seats for the use of the club's name In
advertising , their shows; and a local
moving picture show gave their pro
ceeds for a whole week. - ,
Booths were kept at several of the
large gatherings, Including the street
fairs and Fourth of July celebrations,
In which both refreshments and fancy
fork were sold.
A tag day was observed and was met
by a very liberal response.-
One general store gave Its business
for one day Into the hands of the club,
the ladles acting as clerks, Tinder, direc
tion of the regular management, In re
turn for the advertisement and 10 per
cent Of the "gross receipts for the day.
," .Direct subscriptions were ' solicited,
citizens of town and surrounding coun
try responding very liberally.,
iThus at the end of the first year
about $1675 was Jin the treasury, and
much hearty good; will and enthusiasm
in the club. About this time the club
suffered an - irreparable loss by the
death of its vlca president, who was
also ;chalrman of the rest room com
mittee; '
During the next year but, little ad.
vancement ' was made,-besides consid
erable money was lost in an unfortunate
Investment. , ,.
V In. -the fall of; 1911 the club was In
corporated and purchased" a residence
near tha business district, and this has
been fitted up for a rttt room, ' where
visitors find the requisites for remov
ing thoJ stains of travel.: as well as a
quiet place to. await and meet 'their
friends.
, Every spring the "club" designates
a "clean jip day ."which has been faith
fully observed by the clttsens, the city
furnishing wagons to carry away the
accumulated debris.
The ladles of the town, led by the
Coffee club, provided flowers and shrubs
for the public square. These were plant
ed by the county' prisoners who found
their reward In the exercise and fresh
air. The club also provided lounging
seats for tho public square, the value
of which ' is evident on any pleasant
afternoon. t
Their 1 interest in the general welfare
Is attested by also maintaining a mem
bership in the Boys' and Girls' Aid so
ciety of .Portland. . -' v '':- ''t ,
Owing to extensive repairs and fur-
nishings required for the rest room, the
CRUSADE 0 N BROOKLYN
IRCUTSB
HA
NDS SADLY
(United Press Leased Wirt.)
New fork, Jan. 20. A single handed
crusade against the prevailing style of
haircuts. In Brooklyn resulted In a dis
aster for Frederick Gerow who now oc
Gerow was wandering down the street
when he met Charles Anderson, a flash
Ity dressed young resident of Bay Ridger
alarm. Another-commHtee-waa-thm Y.nkiD:-cf5 -.nderson'a-hai,-Gerow
snouiea: -1 ve got you now. tomi
with me. Tou're a prisoner." Ander
son decided the best way . out of the
predicament was to comply with orders,
and he was marched to the police sta
tion. Bringing up before the. desk of
Lieutenant McCormtck, Gerow an
nounced: "I belong to the T. M, C. A.
I've. just started a crusade In Brooklyn
and this Is my first prisoner. I want
him put in a dungeon." .
"What's the matter with your pris
oner T" queried Lieutenant McCormick.
"Why just look st the way his hair
is cut. Look how It's combed. He
ought to be sent up for life. I'm going
right out and lock up everybody I find
that has a haircut like that"
That was the end of Gerow's crusade.
Lieutenant McCormick grabbed him by
the shoulder, went through his pockets
unearthing a bottle which still con
tained a little of the liquid that cheers,
and then . locked Gerow In a cell. The
prisoner protested that there was some
thing decidedly wrong about this turn
of affairs and that everybody on the
force- would lose their-Jobs as soon as
Mayor Gaynor heard of his detention.
The mayor denied that he knew any
thing about Gerow or his crusade and
the'prlsoner was given a sentence suf
ficiently , long to permit him to rally
from the effects of too much boose.
or five yean, without getting any better, and
SubTaV'bn
Indebtedness, but the enthusiasm and
Industry of the members la sufficient
security for that.. ;vt :-. .". :,'..'
The manual training department : of
the public school has undertaken to con
struct ' several pieces, of furniture, the
club to provide the necessary materials.
' The present membership of the club
is 49 members. :-' -. .v
MR3., GEORGE) SCHULMEftEICII.,
X ''-'$"":.:; 1 H-i.st w V ;
1? '.,. ....... .iwv. v .,.
OVE of the youngest 'but' most pro
gresslve clubs In the Oregon Federa
tion Is the MacDowell club of Baker,
which in composed of. the prominent
musicians of the eastern Oregon, city,
which means many of the most promi
nent in the state. Their programs would
turn : envious many a musical club of
Cottage Grove Free Prom Fire.
(Special to Tlie Journal.) .
. Cottage Grove, Or., Jan. 20. The re
port of the city fire chief for 1911
shows that Cottage Grove was very for
tunate In' regard to fires during the year.
Only six calls were answered by the
department within the city limits, and
In only one case was there any loss to
speak of. -
Griggs Wins $1000 Prize.
" (Special-to Tho Journal
Cottage Grove, Or., Jan. 20. Roy
Griggs of Comatock, brother of Dsvld
Griggs. of this city, won the $1000 capi
tal prise given by the Pacific Home
stead, and is receiving the congratula
tions of his friends In this city.
1 . . , . . g
WELL-KNOWN
L
AWYER
CURED fl ECZEMA
ByCuticura Remedies Which He Rec
. ommends for Skin Troubles,
Greenville, Ohio.'' While attending school
St Lebanon, Ohio, in 1882, there was a small
. pox scare, and we were all vaccinated. Pre
sumably from Impure virus used, I became
afflicted with bolls, wmck
lasted for about two years,
when tbe affliction assumed
the form of an ecsenia on my
face, tbe lower part of my
face being inflamed most of
tha tine. There would be
water-blisters rise up, and
open , and wherever the water
would touch It would burn,
and cause another one to
rise. After the blister would
open, the place would scab
over, and would burn and
Itch so as to bs almost unbearable at times.
In this way the sores would spread from one
place to another, back snd forth over the
whole of my upper lip and chin, and at times
tbe whole lower part of ray face would be a
solid son. Tbte condition continued fot four
mj wife became alarmed lest It prove fatal.
"Finally I decided to try cuttcura Reme
dies, which I did. taking the Cutlcura Resolv
ent Internally, applying tbe Cuticura Oint
ment to the sores, and using tbe Cutlcura Soap
for washing. In a very short time I began to
notice Improvements, and continued to use
the Cuticura Remedies until within less than
a year, I was well again, snd have not had a
recurrence of the trouble since, which ts over
twenty yean. I.have recommended Cuticura
Remedies to others ever since, and havs great
faith In them as remedies lor skha diseases.'
(Signed) A. O. Brandon, Attorney -at-Law,
January 17, 1011.
. Cuticura Boap and Cutlcura Ointment are
sold by dealers everywhere. ' Liberal sample
of each mailed free, with 32-p. boot on akin
and scalp treatment. Address, V Cutlcura,"
Dept. T. Boston. Tender-faced men should
hare with Cuticura Soan Shaving UUck,
i
'1
Splendid Buildings WiU Be Read? for Occupancy by th Middle of February; Will Be Fitted' With Modern
- V-' , V Machinery snd Prepared to Give Best of Services Large liecture. Room Provided. i '
; (Special ts Tbs Joaraall '
' Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lls, Or Jan. 20. The . new dairying
building at the Oregon Agricultural col
lege Is nearlng completion and will be
ready . for occupancy, February1; 12. the
date for the opening of the, second se
mester. '"When completed and equipped
according to the plans outlined by Pro
fessor F L-i Kent, head of the depart
ment, the building - will' be one of the
moat modern and up-to-date dairy1 build
ings of the country. It Is three stories
high, built of red brick and Is situated
north of the agricultural-group,-, facing
eaat on tha college court of honor.
' On- the first floor dairy machinery of
the latest models will be Installed, also
the' boiler and engine room wilt be on
this- floor. A large . amount of new
equipment will be placed as soon as th-i
rooms are finished, '. The second floor
wilt be devoted to class rooms, storage
rooms, and one large room In which will
be fitted a modern shop for the repair,
examination and study of dairy machin
ery and equipment. Joining this, a
special room has been set apart for In
struction In the use of the appliances
ordinarily used - on - the farm, , such as
hand butter , molds and workers. The
milk .testitig , laboratory is designed , to
accommodate 120 students. A large room
has been provided for tbe glassware, a
private laboratory for - the use of f ad
olty members, a reading room for: the
dairy students, an exhibit room, a draft-
J ,..).-..-f; "-..-;'. , ...... ;v:-; t "' i -j;.- , i. , . ,r,
MW ' -.y
I - ; ' , . 1 I
a. mm
' ' , - 7 i
iiiswi iiiiiiw 11 1 I M 1 IM "i1 'HI 1 1 1 1 IM"nn
. 1 .
New Oregon Agricultural College Dairy building1, nearing completion.
lng room, a general class room and the 1 the dairy department will be given over
department office. ; " to the chemistry and pharmacy students,
A large lecture room accommodating who at present are very much in need
200 persons' occupies the south end of of larger' quarters.;
tho third floor, while the other rooms " " " ' " " "
on this floor may be used for reclta- A toothbrush with a reservoir on tha
tlon purposes, as they are needed. The I handle to make It a fountain affair la
rooms, in science hall now occupied. by 'a' novelty.
CELIL0 CANAL WORK
I , WILL BE. RESUMED
f
- (Special lo Th leamal.t
The Dalles, Jan. 20.--Woik on thft
government canal at Big Eddy has been
suspended since the snow felt two week:,
ago. A It la expected work can be re
sumed all along the canal next Monday.
1 1 ,-f.
A new railroad station at Joplln, Mo,
Is built of concrete t,at Is mainly com-';
posed of refuse from mines In that vi
cinity. - .- '. - ". .... :'r.,
WWlccyand PineforCoWs
rtns ronnnla for Old Time Kamsdy
Cured 'Thousands Xere. Iast ..
t Winter.: : -r;;: v.
The increased use ' of; whlnkey for
colds Is causing considerable discussion
among the medical fraternity. : It ia an
almost infallible cure when mixed with
certain other Ingredients-; and , takn
properly. "From your druggist get; two'
ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce
of Concentrated Pine Compound. Take
these two ingredients home and put
them into a half pint, of good whiskey.
Shake weir and take one to two tea -spoonfuls
after each meal -and at bed
time." Smaller doses to children ac
cording to age. This treatment often
knocks the worst cough .or cold In a day..
But be sure to get only the genulnn
(Globe) Concentrated PlnewKach half
ounce bottle comes In a sealed tin screw
top case, v If v your druggist does .not
have it In stock he will quickly get. it.
Don't experiment with, cheap, uncertain
mixtures. It is very risky. Local drug
gists say this has had a marvelpus de
mand for the past .six years. . . : ; ..
OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS MAIL US YOUR ORDERS WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
'Foerth Week of
IO
Oil
Before Buying Opera or
-vFleia
Glasses
. See
Our Line
' Largest in the city lowest in prices.
Opera Glasses, gold, pearl or black
case, the pair. .... .$3.00 to $15.00
Tourists' Glasses, pair . .$3 to $20
Binoculars, pair. ...... .$35 to $75
Valentines
We have about 50 gross pretty and
appropriate cards, which you can make
up into tasty and original Valentines.
Priced at, the dozen 10t
BETTER GET Your SUPPLY NOW
Clearance Sale
Varnish Stains
In cherry, blue, green, ebony and ox
blood colors only. Use it now or later
you effect a considerable saving at
these prices.
20c can' Varnish Stain ............
40c can Varnish 'Stain ...17e
70c can Varnish Stain 33f
Gold and Silver Enamel, 25c can, now
only 17
Our 46th annual effort to clean up
odds and ends of holiday and staple
goods is drawing to' a close. Never
have we jof f ered greater, bargains J:han
during this sale.
Beginning tomorrow moriimg, we
fer-jewelryrParisianv6ryahd
fumes at attractive prices not to men
tion the hundred and one bargains that
you will find in each of our 25 depts.
WE SELL THEM STEREOSCOP
IC VIEWS OF THE RECENT
SILVER THAW.
Parisian Ivory
Here ls"theTrrach desired-opportunity I
to own one of our handsome sets of '
-ParisiaTr-IvoTToflsisttagn&rB
round plate mirror, -8-inch , coarse or .
coarse and fine comb, fine hair brush1
with 11 rows stiff bristles, YouH ad
mit our price is reasonable. Three
days value $6.50 a limited i aq
number at j)'te70
Jewelry
A peep into our wonderful Jewelry
Department will be a surprise to you
filled with . novelty creations from all
parts of the world. ' Pretty necklaces,
brooches, pins and a hundred other
dainty and stylish pieces, all priced to
suit every purse. ;
Three Days' Sale
$5 beautiful Oriental Necklaces. Large
assortment three days at.. .. .$2.98
$10 string genuine white Corals $5.98
25c Ladies' Brooch at 9
50c Ladies Brooch at..,-... 19?
75c Ladies' Brooch at...., .29
50c Black Velvet Neckbands. 29
75c Shirtwaist Rings at.. 49
35c-50c Gold and Silver Hatpins 19
50c Tie Pins, fine selection at. . . .29
Large and handsome assortment of
Ladies' Combs and Barrettes, values to
$7, all reduced one-half.
For
the Invalid
Get a Bedside, Table new style.
Useful and indispensable. Priced
$6.00 to $10. i
Trays
........ $4,' $5,'$G-'
Back Rests '. . .$4, $5
"Cross"
London Gloves
These frosty days you will need a
protection for your hands. Might as
well get satisfaction at the same time,
"Cross" hand and machine stitched
Gloves, heavy leather, one and two
button, at, the pair. $1.50 up
"Cross" gray mocha Gloves for men
and women for street wear at $1,50
and ,..$1,75
Grab's Automatic Foot
Scraper
Practical and useful. Something need
ed in i every home. ' Practically inde
structible. Lowest price good fl 1 A A
Scraper on the market. Price B 1 UU
Gold Fish Acquaria
, Beautiful Table Ornaments. : -v
Plate Glass Aquarium. M v
$5.00 size, 18x12x10 inches. .. .83.78
$4.00 size, 14x 9x 7 inches. ...$2.98
$3.00 size, 12x 8x 6 inches. .. .$2.33
$1.50 Gold Fish, 4 years old. . . . -. .98d
$2.00 Gold Fish, 5 years old. . .$1.33
Dilators
Will cure Con
stipation and
Piles.
If you are a sufferer try the dilator way
Young's Dilators, hard rubber. $3.00
"Woodlark" . Dilator, glass ..... $1.00
Perfumes
We have a number of beautiful boxed
Perfume packages, consisting of sachet,
face powder, toilet water, soap and per
fume. These are very elaborate pack
ages, coming from such well known
makes as Violet, Roger & Gallet Le ;
Grand, Ricksecker's and Houbigant
Former prices of $5 and $30 all re
duced one-half. Very appropriate as
a birthday gift. ? . '
Three Days' Perfume Sale
Roger & Gallet, Fleur de ; Amour, " aii
exquisite odor. Regular $2 oz., $1.59
ROGER & GALLET POPULAR
" c -' ODORS. r
Such as Jasmin d'Espagne, Indian
Hay, Splendor, New Mown Hay,
ChevreTeuille and Pervenche de. Chin, .
Regular 75c the ounce. v;V .ii593h
Fountain Pens
We are headquartersT6rT Waterman's
"Ideal" and Conklin's "Self-Filling"
Fountain Pens, priced at $2.50 up
to .$15.00
We sell no inferior Pens. Every
one carries our guarantee 10 days'
Jree ..trial. : :.....--,X2-i
THE "WOODLARK," our guaranteed
self-filling Fountain Pen, regular $1.50
at only..;; .................. . . .98
The "Kneuper" Mountain;
Purifies about 25 gallons of water -in
stantaneously without pressure for one
cent, rits any taucet. bmau,
sim
it. Fits any faucet. Small, di j f ft
lple and rapid. Price..; ) 1 u U
5v-
rririnfTr.'l.-ti'M;i'.;i.s.
Ours is engtavihg thaV is different;
the sort of "quality" you want when
you pay for engraving.
' Announcements, : Invitations, - At
Home's, Wedding and Society Station
ery. We sclh satisfaction ; Let . us
prove' it. -, : , v . '
Open Sundays From 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. We Take Canadian Money iat Par
Woodlardl, Clarke : Si Co
.'.. .... 1. - : ... ...... . :, .j. '. 1. ' .. . .,. . . . ..: . . ..... .
i 5
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