The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 01, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

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    - THE OREGON SUNDAY ; JOURNAL, PORTLAND, , SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, ,1912.
r j
ill elective,
It
orowuir
Either Employer or Employe
" , May Not Accept Provision
;jof Compensation Act; Notice
Must Be Served State.
s
5. v "The proposed . workman' compensa-
- lion bill, whlca-waa drafted by -ft com-
inlttee appointed by Governor West and
, , nubjnltted lor his approval recently, was
;nmd Uctlvf and, not compulsory on
, wither Employer or employe, for the
iMson that there is a grave doubt If
- the present compulsory compensation
' .Jaws now In operation are constitution -
- el. Recording to James B. Kerr, a mem
'br of, the drafting: committee..
.. 4,Ia regard to the propostdvregon
measure,'? said Mr. Kerr, nO-4UeUoa
of, constitutionality can be raised , be-
- m use the act la elective la character.
Washington and : New York excepted,
lother states having compensation Jawa;
'' have adopted the elective system ahd
.their; constitutionality has been' uj;
Ulned, "While the New . York law baa'
. already ; been held unconstltutlotial b
. flip court of appeals, the highest court.
o( the state.. ' This- court-Jheld it was In
ilolatlon of both,tfa federal and stats
: X N &"i Must Share 'With mty$:$:
, " When the committee undertook the
' work, of drafting- the.iOempehsatlon bill
,,-the provisions of similar bills njw In
.operation were carefully staled,' 'jud
I UUewe patterned oir bill largely "on
. the- Washington :'lawii jso? truly
termed composite. 'K ''P' - T-
. i "The commission undertook tthe work
: ithr A view to the,facV thaf three
f parties are vitally ulionferfteds, in tb
,"peration of the measure, They' are
) the employe, employer, and the taxpay
. ers.' t Under the present system, which
1 la well nigh unendurable, the law is so
4 complex, and the machinery of courts
1 J sol Involved that 'In litigation, a work
man , Is compelled, usually, to enter on
a protracted .lawsuit, and If he does
? wtp,1 must shares a Judgment with his
I attorney, who1 does nothing more than
uo convince Court". ,nd Juries of an obll
'. 1 ration that clsld..f ram . th f lrt
;' "And the mpldih3ftalUoii'-'a(oL
cases is mtie netter. ;i.nJa few-in-"
stances, he is curable f6t.,the' Injury
(f an employe, but'ditajrathered , at
various nlacea indlcktWa thi-'lari-ef hni.
; portion of Injury to!; mpifoes occur
jrom aangers innerent in the occupation
i: and! from dangers which human ftfroj
sight can. not guard ga'fnfct. '.:,-
. "Many employers thoritopk vi
liability Insurance feiri: protection, out
that .does not do awa with lawsuits
-'end, the consequent heavy economic
. waste. ,,
v "The third party the public bears
the burden of costs of keeping in oper
j atlon the machinery of the courts. This
Ms the taxpayers' . contribution to this
' economic waste. And In addition, many
workmen. Impoverished through injuries
. that keep him from productive labor,
f com to be wards of the- commonwealth.
"Again, the public bears the burden,
v Poverty engenders crime, and once more
, the taxpayer is called upon to pay,
' i .', Employer Hay Sefuse.
k . '"These are a few of the reasons why
. the commission prepared a bill which,
. I believe, will do away with much of
. .",1111s great waste, and injustice, which
follows la the train of the present sys-
c- tem. ' n.-
"In making the act elective,' we real
ized the sentiment of, a large propor
tion of persons affected by legislation
, of this character la In favor of mak-
J Ins; It compulsory, but the question of
, constitutionality stood la the way, for
" one thine.
?As a result, we drafted it lny such a
manner that any employer can ef use to
work under It. If he does so, however,
he ' shall not . be permitted to plead In
, defense of any action brought bys hi
' injured workmen that thelhjury was a
- result - of contributory -'taegllgence, the
negligence of a fello .servant or that
' th; Injured person asaumed the risk
X which resulted in his Injury
"As regards the wofrkmsnIJi ,t
' idem enaaced In hazardous oceutiatton
automatically coma uniW h prpvialons
f unless he verves notice In writing on
1 hl employer to the effect that he does
J not desire to do bo. ;
notice Kuat Be Barred,
-.' "If adopted, the act will become per-
atlve July 1, 1913, and such employers
who do not wish to work under it, must
serve the state with notice to that effect
f- at' least fifteen days before It is an
M. operating law.
. i' , '"In the matter of the administration
i, of the law proposed, we decided on the
r plan in force in the state of Washlna--
, ton, and for this reason the passage of
ine bm win create a state industrial
, . J Commission of three members. This
. jcommlssion will receive moneys payable
' under the act and deposit it with the
. state treasurer, whenever a clatta is
allowed, on account- pf dtath : or , tuch
r disability as enables' a claima'nt to re-
.,' . ccive an allowance oyba way of retru
." -law Installments for a period xf two
years or more. It will become the dufy
? of the treasurer to set apart a sum
1 I sufficient to meet the .obligation, or If
J the claimant la entitled to compensation
I for life, a sum sufficient In view of
: -lhe Itf expectancy. -of "the" claimant.
Such' funda so . aet apart are required
, i po, jnyeiea m seunyes.'a!f the. class
authorljied for the. Investment of sav
- Jngs.-wt funds; V,,,.
"'The act contains allowances. for in
Juries, temporary or permanent, death
i and permanent disabilities along a
'Standard scale. In considering the ex
v tent of compensation to be fixed by the
I proposed act, we were cognizant of the
t race mat low compensation meant lnlus
) tlca to the workmen and high compensa
i tlon a handicap to induatnes which com
petlng organizations outside the state
f' would not he slow to take advantage of.
, Although we found 4he compensation al-
. ; lowea under the Washington law was
sartsfactorr.' felt that It srould be
J substantially Increased and, therefore,
the act we propose carries a schedule
' approximately 28 per cent higher than
obtain In Washington,
"Our bill likewise contains an lm
i portant feature which is not found In
Uaehinjrtea,- tiamaly. I a. .pcovlifla.. icrlJ?lll aa.drafted met with tlia unanimous
first aid and surgical , treatment, andlapproval iof the committee, which rcpre
hoopltai accomodations. This provision t sents labor, the employers and the pub-
allows tbercOmmlBfion : to expend nottnc t large, and I elleve 'that even
more than- In. any one-' ct4 fori handeff Justice will; be . dispensed if,. It
ftrsfc aid, together with medical atten
tion, and transportatlonr- It.,i believed
thlg wtU make it possible . te- relieve
much sufferiongjtod many lives will oe
Bharing; of Buxdea.
"Our most serious consideration-was
given to the question .of , determining
the sources from which funds should
be provided to administer the act and
meet the payments to be made under
It Returning to the three Interested
parties, we decided each should share
the burden. Obviously, . the employer
should make the largest contribution and
the workmen should also aid, nd the
public, too, .
Therefore, we devised a provision.
under which employers comlngi;
under the act shall each month retain
from the wages of his workmen a sum
equal to fivsrtentlia of one per cent of
such wae and shall pay the amount
so retained with his own contribution In
sum equal to nix times such amount
or three per cent of his monthly pay
roll. The state, as the third interested
party, shall contribute an amount equal
to the workmen.
Prompt payment Promised.
"To balance . the whole matter, we
then arranged the bill to provide that
both empluyer . and employe vara ; re
relieved from maki'ngf paympnta-'When-everjrtoi
ifejeidonta have occurred-In his
particular Jhve of business, "necessltatr
ing'the expenditure ' of funds no pro?
euredi'Tbia will place a premium on
lnaiviauat care m an lines 01 enaeavor.
'prompt payment of moneys will bs
secured throuffh. the fact that any em
ployee defaulting In payment will b,
denied the benefits of the act until h
li4s' squared his Indebtedness.
V,Ut;,ls personally;' graUfj-inffjthat tba
jepmes to he. the law of Oregon."
LIBRARY NOTES
: The annual exhibit of children's books
is now on display In the children's de
partment of the central library." These
books will serve as suggestions to many
who wish to give books as Christmas
gifts to children. y
The stories for Friday,' December I,
in this department will be "Santa Claus
Land." "Little Fli" Tree," and the "Star
Dollars," at S o'clock for the little folks.
At 4 o'clock "How King Arthur Fought
With a Giant," win he told to the older
boys and? girls.. Parents are cordially
invited to attend these etorles, ,
Will O. Steel will lecture at the, East
Portland branch library. East Eeleventh
and Alder streets, on Tuesday, December
3r:-t o clocks on -"From Chelan-to
Crater Lake." The. lecture will be Il
lustrated with stcreoptieon Views show
ing- the natural wonders of Oregon and
Washington. . "
The next lecture In the course on, so
cial rethics wiirbe given by Professor
Arthur Evans AVood" at the1" ATbllia
branch library. 85Q Knott street, on
Tuesday evening, December 3, at 7:30
t?clbek;.;v;The subject will be ''The Fam
Uy ' the "Basis of Civilisation."
On the evening of Friday, December
8. at 7:89 o'clock, Professor Harry Beat
Torrey l wiU,, lecture at the East Port
land branch library. East Eleventh and
Alder streets, bn "HowOrganisms Come
ln Contact With .Their Environment.
Ths Nervous System land Sense Organ-
i ' ' ' m n . , n , '' ' ' ; '
In OfiA year ttift Rrltlnh rnrl. nnmt
Pftict fcfatuwnh 3,047,000,000 lettera.
URGES STATE AID
FOR SOIL UE
R. B. Miller, Traffic Manager
of O.-VV. R. & N.;. Informs
Chamber 'of "Commerce of
Present Need. '
-"V : .
;Xack of scientific method,in agricul
ture and . out-state development s will
cost Oregon $10,000,000 in ten; yearsr
Support of the agricultural college
o that: fti "soil mlBBionary' or expert
adviser may be located in each c'dujity
of the state to carry on education by
demonstration wilt not only save this
araount hut. Win. tQJ7regoj! an agrl
cuitural prestige beyond measure in
money value. , .-. .t- .-
The cost of such support would be as
nothing compared to- the. benefits.
It, B. Miller trafflo' manager of the
O-W, K. &.:N. company has reached" the
above conclusions after an exhaustive
study of Oregon conditions extending
over a period of several years, the re
sults of which he baa Just announced.
Adviser foi Hack County.
He wrote .to President TV C. Knapp of
the Chamber -of Commerce yesterday
briefly setting forth the. situation and
it1 need as, he has .determined it, and
suggesting to. the Chamber pf Commerce
that it take the initiative In a campaign
that' will secure- from the legislature
an appropriation '.sufficient to meet tils
college's needs " 't:,.: : -: t'; ;
In suggesting that an ; agricultural1
adviser be located In every, count Mr.:
Miller is 1 concurring with such other
authorities as Joseph N. Teal, presi
dent of the state conservation commis
sion and President W. A Kerr of the
Oregon Agricultural college, j ,:. " '
" Results, for this plan wherever tried
bays been Immediate, An agricultural
adviser was stationed in Sherman-Mor-row-Gilllam
counties last year. Diver
sified farming had always been con
sidered i Impossible. A year's 1 work
brought .revolution in i; production and
started 'a retrogressive area on the pro
gressive line again. J ;
' Where demonstration stations have
been established in Sherman, Crook and
other counties farmers all about have
profited ;ln a: way that permits nslns
them s' evidence of the. money lncreas
to the entire state If demonstration edu
cation were systematically taken up. -Coonqsa.
Behind Cities. . ;
v. Mr. Miller's letter to Mr. Knapp. takes
up fjrst the alarming growth of slow
ness of county settlement compared to
the -city. ,.'.Ke,v affirms) 1 the railroad's
readines tocontlnua-lta.-wide-spread
work In the promotion of agrloulture.
After making known the contents ef
Mr. Miller's letter yesterday. President
Knapp wrote, him saying that, the mat
ter would be given consideration ,by
the trustees of the; .chamber , of com
merce at lt meeting. next Tuesday,
December 3.' - -. y : -t :
Mr. Miller'g letter '.follows: : v '
Portland, Nov. SO. Ti jp, Knapp, preV i
ldent Portland Chamber, of Commerce:
For the, ten years from 1900 tci 191,0,
the Increase In. the population of' the
sate of Oregon was as follows:
ciSntlrf state, 83:per.cent..:-, 'iV .' i
Multnomah county 123 per cent
tlState ekclu8lv9,ofjfujtnomah;county;
14 per cent ; , ' .
It 1s- with respect to the amall- in
fcrease JnpopulaUon' of the state, ex
cluslve'of Multnomah county, "that par'
tlcular'attention Is called. " In view of
thft -opportunities which ' tfie- state af
fords and the efforts that have been
made by the railroads and communities
to encourage immigration, the showing
Is. unfavorable. ,
Better System Urg-e&." I
The situation seems such "as to com
mand the serious consideration of the
business Interests pf Portland and oth
er places throughout the' state,; as well
as of the carriers, and lit our 'opinion,
the corrective measures to be applied
must be undertaken in connection with
agricultural development; that la to say,
the growth and future welfare of, tbs
state andvtbe northwest ; generally, re
quire v. ft mor diversified - and sye
tamatio.chlUvation of , 'the soli and the
raising, of more, and better livestock.
We have endeavored In every practic
able : way t(. improve the conditions In
thut-egard 4n: the territory, served by
our lines, and iwtll continue, to do. so.
Much lies been, aecompllshed through
the Operation of our farming demonstra
tion trains .and by the agricultural de
partment of the company. It seems to
us, however, the work should be con
ducted on a more extensive scale and
that It , lp-properly function ,of , th,
state, i 'xK-t&TC " -V
v BlvJde taW .XntvlWots,41
7 the AgtlcuUural'':feoll ind" expert-
ment station is not provided with funds
that will enable It td carry on the
necessary field work, and the legisla
ture, at the coming., session, should au
thorise an appropriation sufficient for
that purpose and commensurate with
the, result to be obtained. My' idea Is
Ihaf the state, should be divided into
distrlcts.'each In charge of an experi
enced man, acting under the direction
of the' agricultural .college end exprl-
ment station, n : t -
It occurs -to ua that the -'.Portland
Chamber of Commerce may wis'.i to talis
the initiative in the matter, at ; , i;ust
the -"cooperation . of . other con . u rrial
bodie,":to ;the; en4 -that a- si. -wi.la
campaign may be inaugurated i .r the!
greater ' development . of , agrii ultui e
through legislative aid.
Thla letter is Intended to pre.sRHt tlio
Sublect only In. a verv trenm nl w.iv
as I am ue the chamber fully rrniizt s
its Importance and that the abovn suy
gestlona. will appeal to you strongly.
I will, be very glad to meet witn th
trustees at any, time if dealrod, r
present such further facts as '
thought will be helpful. f
.... : ' Yours trulv. r: ' 1
MAN UE1. SOUGHT BY:
i. 'ASPIRING DANSEUSE
S ' (nalltd Prew Im4 Wln.X ;?';--
v .... j t. m n amhukhAI.. i .. . . J .. . .
AjUUUUli, inuv. u. luayu uu
hv h tmr that Oaby DckIvs la re"
celving 16000 a week during her present
American tour, a pretty aanseuse m uei
lin wrote to ex-King Manuel of Portugal
beaatJiK him to promise that if she cams
i ijirnin, li niili4 '""nnmnrorhlam" lior
IV v,suv W "ww.v. ,.,,' r ... -
hv hi ftttintionsJ At least that'is the
siory tney are leinns a no nuus ui
Pall Mall and Piccadilly. . J-J i
amr , and want , to remain" a gooil
t.l H ohm. la umiA trt hiv . wrlttpn. t'tult
lull.
with an advertisement suco as you couiu
e;lve'tne I could get rleh.''.' T-;;
. Being deficient In a sense of humor,
his ex-majesty Is reported to have been
exceedingly nuujou u ,ui, whiuchi, , :,
vfiMM !... nun ,Hn,urni i tti r-cs-
Organising, the Ship Bcalere' and.C.lean
era' union of Ban Francisco. ; 7 V ; ),
PHONE
Your' Want
Ads to
T.::n7173
a fnfi
Prescription Kv - -Xf s'i7j
Department at Your Service ' f v i X
Dafl:n4 Sunday, 8 A. M. to 10 P. M.i- , X;
-:---:
;.. ;iVvX:Vi.3:,,
V .... .; -v
jjjx '
9
ft
a)0
'ATTTO DE1JTXT KXT
ICE. Pirst aid for the In
jured at. Short Wotioe.
FBESCKtPTXOinl OAXZOm
roa AND DBX.XTZBEO,
WE SUITS TO AJTD BS.
LITE VKOTO PIWI8H-
vk;: CAXt va uv. uu.
shall 4700 or A-6171
i i. wiimt' i
n H . fiU&JJJ
H
- v .., ,, ...
-tV.V
t T
X- '! X. ; v;;.:;-''V:: ( , Shop Early
: --z - 't T.tJ e.l; -i J ' - J-
Open Evenings TU1 10 o'clock
IT ttfCCT TV A IW
AMEIUCA'S 4 LARGEST PfeUO 5TORE;
A i
tot Tin ft Stoppers la Our
Beautiful Basemen Parlor,
X.ABXEV MIT BOOK,
Telephone Service and Pies
Stationery , la Art Depart,
'meat, on the Second Ploor.
aKlBZOAI EXPRESS
M02TST OBBBXS, 3A Zloor
A
, Unique
CoIIecti6nvS
of Antique
Jewelry -
. " ; " . : 7
Begin Your
nristmas onopping nere tomorrow
-1
We (Aave been ifcarttcularly
'i fortunate the Past Summer-1
In obtaintng a number of
exceptionally fine e x am
ples of Antique Jewelry
Including Neckl aces,
Brooches, Rings, Bracelets,
La Vallleres and other
pieces. They are certain to
meet with the enthusiastic
approval of - connoisseurs
and collector s and are ,
moderate-' in price. It .Is .
suggeate.d that you-
make utonr-T Visit while the. ,"
collection ila still complete.
Bare peatls-are perfectly- ,
4fnl fitunnlnu rtlaunn In.
rhmestotfe:; ffotf'iif
i a nd pearla- y 10 PJ ,
vX uUji-wliai floor v'.
.'?! ' -d'..-. -. !
Qujr raSft '?aortments b,ave been completed, to a degree, that will make '
theta an. invaluable ource . of suggestion, no matter what or for whom
Uhe gift is to be or what the expenditure intended. Among the many at
' tractions 'these new assortments hold f6r early shoppers are the unique
novelties which, once sold, cannot be duplicated within this season.- To
you and to ourselves the occupation of our new $350,000 bome meana
" much. For us the crowning achievement of 47 years of business life in
Portland; -For yo M signalizes nevif era in shopping values. AJwaya
the lowest ill priceVbecausS of the gfeat'vqiums of business' carried on '
in drugs and gifts, we are now enabled in oyr new "out of the high rent
district" store, of which, we ar the ; sole owners, to price goods lower
than ever. And as always, we V guarantee ..satisfaction or money back.
COMMENCE TO ' SHOP TOMORROW MORNING IN THE
CHRISTMAS STOfcE BEAUTIFVL. 7 r
"What to give'' is a most perplexing
problem. Often wholly inappropriate
presents are given because the giver is
unacquainted with the needs and tastes
of the recipient
Wood'Lark'lGiftCertilicates
Solve the problem. XBuy ,thf m for any'
amount, j Redeemable in iny" of our
twetitvf ive departments.- , - i .
Engraving for the
xnui;j c-
l v '.7 f .. '
" The-Moat Skillful Artists' Employed.
fCULUXHO CABB8, XJtTITATIOirS,
Xv-aCOUBAY OXBXTXROS ASB
ftJ&OXQQMAM STATIOHIHT.
place Tour 6rdW Early ici 'Avoid petty
, " ; ,j anq . inconvenience. '
8 Sheets riaest-Paper, staaped with
any two initials, e n v e 1 opes t Qg
match, attractively boxed, only OuC
" ' Mala Ploor
;X?tX.'X
THIS COUPON Good for
EXTRAS
STAMPS FREE
On combined ; tar? i
" chase 6f $l 4or 'm6rei '
In addition to lt regular sUitipS:' ! No EXTRAf
-stamps without .this coupon. GbtlpOh Godd-JjiTU'r-'i
o'Clock iOty, Monday; ; Decembtr: 24
6n "bur first thfecfloors. '.
One Coupon of this date only will, be received
from each customer. ;'
B
.. pfl' ;
r - -, , ' X" i
IOJIGEST STOCK XBT ?OXTw
UJTD OP , ,
Wood-Lark x
Conklin and 1
- Waterman ;
Fountain Pens f .
zir osrv boxes pbou
uac to a x
Main Ploor, ,
I
Nappies .
Stx-lnch Handled sravnles. fern or
1 star deslrna. Xeg-a-. I f Q
ts e.vw .V, AA
I J Water , Pitchers
Tea-inch ' Glass Water P 1 1 e h e r,
sunburst pattern. Beg (n on
alar S3. 50. special yt0J
Water Tumblers
Set of six Tumblers, sunburst pat
ten. Befula S3.75, IQ
special price, set of six 17
B6rry Bowls
Xlfbi-tnoh Cut-Olaas Berry Bowls,'
tar-er - snaburst da- 0O A Q
,SirD4.:resUc S forj. pO.t5
Oil Cruets
Vineyar and Oil Cruets, sonflower
designs. Regular 9X75, tfi nn
special at $10?
Water Sets
Six Glasses and Pitcher, la star
or sunburst design ; rs dQ oe
ular $11.50, for $0.7U
Fern Dishes
8-lnch beautiful footed Pernerleu,
with star or palm design; sUver
lining; regular $8.00; $a nr
,.Pt.?J
special
Art Xspt Scond Ploor.
New Articles
Displayed 7
in Fine Leathers
The true gift-giver of today is bet
ter known by the wisdom of his se
lection than by the amount of
money he spends. So long as the
Sift bears distinction its cost may be
ropped out of consideration the
gift spirit not being measured In
dollars and oents.
In this connection you will find the
Woodard-Clarke displays an Inspira
tion. tSo many things can be bad at
such moderate prices that the, wants
of any one may be satisfied.
The following lists are suggestive:
For Women:
Bags and Purses.
Sewing Bags and
Cases
Jewel Boxes.
Manicure Sets,
Telephone Slreo-
tories.
Appointment and
Memo Pads.
For Men:
Stud and Pia
Boxes.
Plasks and Drink-
lug Cups,
Slipper and Shoe
Cleaning Bets.
Pooket Lighters
and Ash Sets.
Cigar and Cigar
ette Cases. -
Wallets and B1U
Polds.
Coin and Tobacco
Purses.
SOXJB
POBT- 5u5
iajtd iinnpt
P o r t f olios and
Writing Cases.
Desk Fittings.
Perfume and
Medicine Cases.
Photo P r ames
and Cases.
Clocks.
PUt Brush Sets-
Cloth Brushes and
Whisk Brooms,
Collar Bags and
Boxes.
Tie and Handker-
ohief Cases,
Ink Wells" and
Letter Sets.
Cigarete and
Cigar - Holder
Sets.
Pitted Traveling
Bags and Suit
Cases.
"MABX
CBOBS"
LEATHERS
AKD
X GLOVES
A&oo
WE BVGBAVE TOOT HAKE CDTr
1ST GOLD OB ALL LEATHERS rR
m s uwiyi i en m urn m i a i
a I .r
; Manicure Bet "
$1.98 to $4.89
Concave
Back
Brushes
2 98
to
8489
Hall Buffers
69c to $1.98
Hall ttlee "
33c to 69c
. Salve Jars
23c to 79c
Button-Hook and
Shoe-Horn Combinations
69c
Manicure Scissors
; 83c
" Cutlcl Sticks
lie
Cuticle Knives
19c to 69c
Useful Gifts at Very Small Prices
POB WOMXH AHD GZBL8.
Solid Steel Embroidery Solssors re
priced at only.... uUC
Solid Steel Maaleure Solssors; Pn.
priced as low as ...OVC
Hail Piles, with handle; priced. Off-
as low as sJC
Good Pair Household Scissors; J C
warranted grade:..'. .......... ; f.UC
HanBuffersj good (jnalltybN (?ftl
erer at the small f.Hce-offrTT OUC f
smau Pearl Pa JCniveg plap4 Cfkl
w sale ... at. . , ., OUC
.Thermos Lunoh Sets; the' hew eo pjt
;ladles' size,, at. ...Pj0
Small Tattoo Alarm Clock; i t tf
gilt finish, at.'. .-. ..,p l.bU
POB MEH AHD BOTS.
Zngsrsoll Watches; that made
me uonar ramous
ors: Ever-Readv. tf sj '
Gem Junior, and Kndcrw.. . . J) l.UU
Safety Basors;
$i:op
grade tl nn
Hall pinchers; high
steel; priced at
Thermos Lunch Sets; for the GO Aft
working man .pO UU
Snavtng Brushes; Rubberset
make. . rr.rrrr.rrr
Good .rocket HnlVs, t . Jq W.
price - or.
$1.00
GoodBasor Strops, on sale J ' Q0
Aluminum having Mugs, for i e
the low price of,,,, .,,,OC
Hat
Brashes
81-49
to
8198
Course
and Pine
Tooth
Comba -
796
and
8149
Hair Beoelvers
How Our Ad Man
Bought a Set of
PARISIAN
IVORY
Believing in the good judgment of
the fair sex in matters requiring
taste and a knowledge of value, he
made his wants known to the
young lady in charge of the Pari- 59 to 8219
sian ivory Ue
partment in
this manner;.
"upiposing
you were se
lecting as a
gift for a very
dear friend, or
for your own use, a Parisian
Ivory Set. With your experience'
in handling this beautiful and
durable wear, what articles
would you select as being most
needful for daily use, and Also a
few of the most ornamentally ', ,;;
in answer she displayed on her ,
counter one of every article car
ried in stock. Then she and the'
ad. man together selected the '
articles which are illustrated snd
Th e Radiop ticon
displays on a screen or white wall
or surface any post card, picture,
magaslne, photo, etc., up to 5 inches
by 7 inches, enlarging to almost any
site with wonderful accuracy of
color and detail. Just attach to
your electric light socket. Come in
.and have us demonstrate the Radl
Tptlcon. for you. Ask for free book,
"Home Enter- C7 CAi.lMC
tainmenta." PricesJp .OUtO $ id
Glass Hat-Pin Holder, all sizes,
ior covering wun " . r .
fancy work. From OC 10 IOC
Glass Hair Beoelvers on sale
at the low price of only, each
9c
Pourth Ploor
PerftmeAtCrmizm
That Work
Cut - glass designs excelling
any we have ever carried;
and. added to the beauty,
TKST WOBK, and the parts
can be replaced d 1 a. t ft
when worn.,..pl 10 $11
"Mloleaa, tha fine odor
to fill atomizers, at, or.
FAHCT PEBPVMB PAI
AGE GOODS PBOK POTEST
BUBOPEAH Ij AMEBZCAH-MAXESS.
Mala Ploor
CAMERAS
Powder Puff Boxes
8119 to 84 98
Cloth
Brushes
priced herewith. These are mere
ly a suggestion for our customers
from our complete stocky...,....
Such a Beautiful Paris
tina I la lvory not 'wll grace
''' th dressing
'-T table.-tit any
Calendar. Clocks 84-98
w -
Princess Mirrors .
83 98 to 85-89.!
83-69
pouaoir no mat' j. , um . 1 1 u V
r 1 ter how modest . - :;-ii.'.' v.:7'-'iSM
' ,.' " 'T ' nr Kumptliouir. : . , ' ' ' ?' ' ; '"' V 'X-'l
- -r - . '.Mv We .nrxsr. ' X'. :
Photo Prames
19 to 8319'
Pin Cushions and
Jewel Boxes' - 1
8109 to-82 19X
V"!-L andksrcklsf Boxes
96 49 knd 87.69 . -
AHD PHOTO
S U P P LIES.
AHTX-TBTTBT GOODS.
BEASOHABLB PBXCXS.
AHSCO TEST POCKET
Camera, for j CA
picfrs2Vix8 p.aU
Ansoo Ho. C'for 1 C
pictures 3ttxtt flO
Ansoo Ho. 5, for pictures q 4 q pr
4x5, at only ......... .1 lOOU
Ansoo Ho. 0, for pictures Oft ft A
ix6i, postal-card else. . . . $U.UU
Ansoo Ho. 10, for pictures ()C ft ft
3'Ax5H, postal-card slie. . . S$).UU
Ansoo Junior Special, for p.lc If A t
tares 2 x4 anastlgmat lens. . . .iprO
Aatoo ho. 10 Special,' on sale, at tCC
the price of.v fUJ
Wa'l VrSm $2.00 tO $5.00
-Basement
t
Drugs and Patents
Compoaad,.w,
Ml one TyfHQ
ptpsla Tablets' ?
Belson'a deU. Vfii
tine.'lioienges0;'
Harper'a ..Kaad- .
sdytvit.;,!0"
rtt',Sx "liL
peotoraat w . f
,Om;s'AnsTWtc
Ensojrspsg7cJ
nese olIli!.frT,r;
koenlg ' Herre ',
Xoalo... ..'.,, ,0V
Snecus Al. tl A
trans.f .... f
Olycero Medi- OQ
cated Plaster.
?B.Ilaflonna"Capsrr
oum .Porous plas
Urs, s p e c lal OC,
10 a., 3 for C
Oomp oun d Ca 1
thartlo Pills, OC.
bottle Of 100 -WC I
S 1 suns' Liniment,
for rheumatlo At
pains,, sprains, "wy.
Lane's Idttle Llvsr
Pills, for torpid
Mver and - oonstl
nation. 15; OC-
two.for....,"'C,
rib. Surgtoal cot
ton - (short son.,
f lljeO... fW
i.T
pbameb picrrmsi. ; ;
A number of Small Pramed Pictures
and Mottoes, in oaks, brown, black
and gilt frames, values to QC
$1.00. at only. OuC
XAVGXHG BBAS8 JABDIHIEBES
Hammered Brass Jardinieres, wtth
chains, 11.60 values, on ftn'
sale at ........ .............VOC
BBASS SMOXXVa BBTf.' '
We h a V e t h e m . rang I hg in
fro.?.! , 75c to $6.00
Borne very" new Ideas in these neat-
ly finished brass sets. -
JAAHESH PBVXT 8AEXET8." '
sTIcOne Quarter Off
on all our Japanese Pruit Baskets
and Trays.' We have a number of
different new weaves In these
beautiful brown baskets.
X .V ' : '. .' PLAETES) CASTS.
Lkrge assortment of, Plaster Casta
finished in old iv.ory and verdigris
Mercury, Dante, Venus de Miio,
Lincoln, Dutch .Boy and others.
;H'?X''fAEL'xaBOBS. "
Beautiful Long Panel Mirrors, fin
ished .in white or old gold, wltli
Frenclt prints . at top. Very best
French plate glass. fc e Oft.
$8.00 Values; . ji!, , . , ...'.spOeUU '
'". '" d7-'i iV-. ' 'ft Avr., : i:,
. ' . KOUHT HOOO. .
Original Photos of Mount Rood
framed In fumed oak with calen
dar pad at bottom, in a pice little J
to Eastern friends, for,,, X Jo 1.00
Department. Second ploor
Olive Oil
aa17e.
JO '' Aln ni "for i; mmmmmmTmmmmm .
Only.,,.. VC, f .; .1 TN '''.'
i6e My v.. xiomeoDatmc uent.
lKtim ll HOMEOPATHIO BILLS OP CAMPHOB
Tartar. BOB COLD XH .THE HEAD, PETEB,
100 Bps em e. bbadache, bevbalgza. f-
altf.Vr-r-HOMBOPATKIO f OBB THBOArTB"
iTrilVll'Jl hombgjpathxo c A l b h s tjla
on?v . r -6 CEBATB, AH EXCELLEHT HEALIHG
Jl L ,L'" ':. PBEPABATIOH for WOUHDSTbUBMS,
buo Chalk and 7. sbuzses ahd chapped hahds
0rr, j , Messaalue Ploor
WE MAIL 0B9S&8!