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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1913)
THE OREGON pAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAII D, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY k 14, 1013. i cmeriGan SEEKS WIL Would Like to. Be Newspaper Reporter i tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm GRANDSOil OFREVERE : v DIES l!l ALMSHOUSE where he. was committed lt 'i,i,,ih ber. .Among las effect wero fmiml many papirs and letters handed down Trom the Revolutionary war jicrlod mid used presumably in the business trans actions of Paul Revere and. other of. hla ancestors, , ";.'..,!'.'; AS BR "V':'a''L't;'.!.''':-'V,'l,','K:'M.4.!.'! '-' ''"" "f '(-,'. yi'PA,:'',', ivNit ..,'. .The largest electrical crane,' An the world, which is being erected 'at Haiii burg, will he able to lift 275 ton load to a height of 300 fee anywhere, with in a vlrclo of C00 feet diameter, . ; 1 Journal Want Ads, bring reruns.' (Cnited Pwi Lraice Wire). , Worcester, Mass., Jan. 14. Frederick Revere, 77. grandson of Paul Revere, and a fornr Worcester merchant, passed away at this City Home farm, Indian Woman Makes :. Hit at Orpheum; "Jersey Lily" ' 5 : Sketch.' ' ! CORA MOORE, and ULLIANVOUNQ . Sft;'wrriW(J(pBH,'l C'nrduroy is a popular material since tha manufacturers have nradi It pliable - and nrrmbln 1 Of ' bfint! draped. 1 Trt model' sketched la of one of the soft hrown shades of corduroy, in; which. the tones change with every play of light There Is a plain skirt of Instep length, a pouched tunic which, is longer in back than in front and a blouse which I. .is one front crossing, over the other, fastenina blindly;, taking in frill of whit mull en its way and that I wrinkled under the arm In the most a pproved , manner. f At the throat the front edges turn', down, forming tiny rivers which the band ; of . fur about the neck meets. A narrow red . fox handing encircles the tunic, holding " its fulness seven Inches from where It la attached to the skirt, giving to 1 the semblance of a ruffle. Bands of fur also are used to finish' the sleeves. - These pouched tunics.: although they have been, in oue Mong enough to have been cast aside, - according ! to fashion's usual custom, are still very much in evidence ..They are varied, In many ways by means of different trim wings and different means of applying the sain' ones, and they are always graceful. '. '-;'' C'' '.Vfi" ' Another version of the model has tin p.ktrt of striped gray and black velvet with the top of black cheviot, and in place of the red fox a black fox fur. ; If desired, a banding oft broadcloth could ha substituted for the fur. There Is nothing: with Which so much can be done this year as with the heavy cloths, broadcloth and the more fanciful weaves like camel's hair, ratine, and others, partlcularty of the rough-surfaced variety, ... Zlbeline ia frequently o used to replace velvet and oftentimes J . -Mr . . , . . , . j 4 . , . J If it were not that it is much wider . that velvet it would scarcely be. any less expensive, for aibelines are priced all the way from $3.50 up to $10 and 115 a '.'yard, For. the skirt and trim ming of this model, providing the upper ".portion under , the tunic Is . a . eham, . not more than a yard and a quarter is required, for, since it la 60 t inches wide, one width of three-quarters 4 of a yard answers the purpose, while the remaining- quantity will be found ample i tot the bandings. .. '.-, , ,7 ". .. ; If fur were Introduced In place of the i bandinff, only , the lower skirt length would be required. A, flat ; braid set t under the edge of bandings Is one of i The Old Sayings -BjAYaJt-Maaon.. ; -The last time',! was la hare," said the retired merchant, you accused me of smoking vile tobacco, and now I find ' you smoking a cigar that smells like' flr in a shoe factory. ' People who live i In glass houses shouldn't throw stones." . "If there's anything.! hate," replied the hotelkeeper. "It's an old saying the 4 that. If you can't think up anything original, 1 or Jiminy's aake don't come around here vWita a holiday Hue of 4 chestnut maxims With whiskers that would do credit to the seven , Suther- ; ' land sisters; A man who has any sense ' never uses those musty old sayings. If he can't think of anything fresh to say he tikes- hl mouth la both' hands and keeps it shut - r nrhen you sprung that old chestnut about the glass house you looked as though you considered yourself pretty sharp and clever. Had you been old Talleyrand taking a fajl out of some , cheap aleck you cealdn't - have looked more satisfied with - yourself. . But -- there's no stronger evidence of a barren k Intellect than' the habit of using; those doggone old sawa and maxims, and I'm sorry to note that the habit la growing on you. . ' i "I don't know of anything sillier than the average eld saying. Take the one you Just heaved at me.' It's con. trary te aJI sense and logic. In the ' first place, no 1 people live in glass houses, except a few florists end deal--" era-in hothouse plants, and they are . kept too busy to throw atones.. If some atones are to he thrown they are the very people to, throw them. They have uvea in glass houses so much that they have learned to be'careful how- they throw things and any one of them, if required to heave a brick . or stone, would look around in every di rection to see , that he didn't do any ( damage. Tour cheap skates who live . ' In stone and brick houses ere the ones - who shouldn't throw stones.. They are ' , apt to forget that the houses of other ' people may net be so substantial. "Old Bilderheck is fond of maxims, probably because they don't .cost any thing. He's the meanest miser in the , atata. and J wish, he'd .quit loafing . around this hotel. He's apt to scare away desirable patrons. It, would break his heart if he happened to lose a penny some .day. If you try to con vlnce him that he ought to loosen up he alwaye" has e proverb to" confound you, and he quotes it as though it set- tied the matter for good and ail. There'f no appeal for one f hla blamed prov erba-... Ue hands It down as though it . were an Imperial decree, just as you handed down that capsule about glass ' ' housess . "One day Blldcrbeck was in here, using up a lot of good fresh air that belonged to the hotel. Presently young , Jack Climax came In. Mle : was get : ting up a fund to provide a.Chrlstmas : dinner for a lot of down-and-outers, and every white man chipped In without ar, gument But Bilderheck looked over the subscription paper and said he had no money to waste In such a foolish way., Jack told fclm be ought to loosen up at Christmas time if he never did again, and said that every well reg elated man coueldered It a privilege to rv There's a heap of satisfaction in know- that every garage requirement is a!- ways at your service, here. ; jj !! !! WASHfNQTQNATTWCrtrrriMT .. MX ) - r.fifl 1 -: Street Dress of Corduroy With Red - J. - Fox for Trimming. - .,- - the ways of finishing them. - In those that are of the broadcloth 4 instead of machine stitching, the braid being stitched to the- canvas that lines the band before the broadcloth is put on. Then the ' edges . of txie broadcloth are nicely turned and sewed by hand to the braid close to the edge of the canvas. It Is rather a painstaking task to do It nicely. . spend a few rubles In such a cause. 1' gave $10 myself,' said Jack, 'and you have dollars where I have pennies,' The foot and his money are soon part ed." replied Bilderheck, as though that settled every thing. Ten nliUon-miaere hare used the same hoary saying. . It Is the universal defense and apology of the. tightwads."4 And Bilderheck handed it down in the. same old way, as though h had thought It up himself; 7 : : "Well, sir, I sever saw or beard any-! thing more refreshing and Invigorating than the way Jack Climax read the riot act to that old chump. The fool and hie money ..stick together tighter man beeswax,' said Jack. "The wise man lets his money go, when he sees it will do some good to his fellow men. You have been glued ;to your roll alt your days,' says Jack 'and you never yet Knew a minute a genuine Joy. and you never will. The people of this town detest you so they can hardly wait un til the invitations or your funeral are out, Jack went on, 'and then the mayor is going to proclaim, a public, holiday, and the leading business men will pay "Well, sir, if you could have seen old BUderbeek when he sneaked away you'd never. hand out another mouldy maxim as long as you live. v . ' TheRaglime Muse She had mastered iceboat sailing. And though doubtful as to cleats. Knew a paddle waa a apanker - .- ' And that sails,, of course, were sheets. Ftocked lu brocade, silk and golden Ann ner Drawers weather -coat. She would snuggle 'neath the blankets. . In the basement of the boat i She had tried intensive fishing' As an angler she-was sweet. And could recognise a catfish From a lobster by its feet. She could always tell a dogfish From an ordinary whale, . Or a sentimental bluegilt ;. By the wagging of its tall. She had mastered mathematics, Knew the weight of fathers purse And how many feet were needed , In a hundred yards of verse: Ah, but psychics was her hobby! With her touch of native wit She could always touch her father And could get away with it! She was overfond of music, . Knew the. old composers-well. ; Could interpret Bach and Schubert , And had sung In fWilllam Tell." ' She had conquered the piano i Oh. the Joy to hear her play! But; her- music was so moving AH the neighbors moved away! NORTHWEST EDITORS . ! IN SESSION AT U." 0F W. (Vntiea Prest Tite4 Wtre.y Seattle, Jan. 14. One hundred editors from the Northwest are In attendance today at the first Newspaper Institute held at the, University t of Washington. Addresses oft the various phases of "get ting out a paper .were discussed be tween luncheons. -'' Seattle to HaTe Public Jlorgue. r ' (United Press !(! Wire, t Seattle, Jan. 14. Coroner Mason won hia long fight for a public morgue and announced today that it will be open for "visitors" within two weeks. MAIN 6244 A. 623 -''.'.Lolov. the "Bloux Ihdiah Beeress.'t on thia -week's bill at th Orpluum, takes all headline honors away from "The Jersey Lily" lngtry; (Lady D Bathe), one time stage . favorite and . touted hfaiity. on the same; hill, If the eXt pressed appreciation and approval of )hH night.s audience at Martin Beck's new home counts for anything. - - George W. Barry and Maude Wolford. w,ho do a, turn a . little later on, sing a pathetie m4nory song about tthe old time stage favorites whose Aayn of glory " have long Blnce pasaedw That goes also tor Lily Langtry. Apiwrentty for th sake of what stage history rcc-t orda about ."the Jersey, Lily"", as a beauty and as an acirex in the good old days, first-nighters a the Orpheum attempted for" her a fitting welcome uu the vaudeville, boards. What welcome there was, however, had become an al most pathctio tolerance befove the con clusion of her sketch. The' Test." "The Test" Is an insipid thing, to begin with, but weak as it Is. it apimrently calls for more strength and feeling than Mrs, Luimtry can or do-ew-put into it. Lolo, i "the Mystic," doe some truly wonderful feats through . mental tele pathyv jmlnd reading.- second-eight or trickery. However the rsults are ac complished, they are mystifying. Roxy LaRocca la a vivacious harpist, who gets music both classical and pop ular from his instrument. Louis Stone, topsy turvy dancer, baa a pair of strong arms and stout wooden-soled - shoes, which enable .him to make plenty of noise while standing: on his head. The Gordan ; boys look almost like girls and sing and dance some. Mr. Barry and. Miss Wolford, who sing the song about the old stagers, have some other bright and catchy songs. They did much t brighten up the bill. Frank Work- and Jewell J"PJar,, acrobatic jesters, close the program with a clever rapid-fire acrobatio turn. Fl Food owcra as and Sweetmeat Do you notice the candled; flowers 1 that top. the boxes of candy you re ceive these winter dayaT ' v Aren't the violets Just too sweet and dear for anything? 1 xes, dear,. In morel ways than one. for so expensive are j they that confectioners never suffer the ; sugniesi pangs oi ' conscience wnen they add SO or 75 cents for a single violet placed daintily upon a box of sweets intended for some gay debu tante'or the happy bride-eiect The candied violets come from Grassa, Frartce, where several districts 'In that neighborhood are now given over to their cultivation. The ftesh flowers oJ on the market, but the old -wilted ones are purchased by the ' confectionery : manufacturers,' who : steam . them, oip them .In boiling sugar and sell them in; commerce t a high price as "confiture of votlets... i ' ':. '.'..-,'- Rosebuds boiled in sugar and made into a preserve form a sweetmeat pep ular among, the Turks and Greeks la Roumanla roses., lime flower and vio lets are much used for flavoring pre serves and are also used In Turkey, Persia and Arabia in the preparation of sherbets. The famous violet sherbet of the Caliph is of a greenish color, and to this day. is called the Grand Signor's sherbet That species' of lily known to botanists ar thuntrergi,- lgtn China of the' most choice delicacies of the native kitchen. It is dried and used for seasoning ra gouts, and other dishes. .. The, JiiUes are grown lor market in many provinces of China, and usually are dug up Just be fore they open. Cooked as a fresh veg etable, they have a singularly, axree- able taste and fragrance. The Chinese also have candled rosebuds, violets. Jas- samine and pomegranate blossoms; while out of the yellow water lily they make a delicious Jelly. The Turks also utilise the common water lily In preparing a favorite, cooling beverage. , t, NEW EVENTS PUNNED FOR BOY'S DEPARTMENT An unusually large number' of events, including- regular Sanday afternoon meetings, are being planned for the next few weeks, by the boys' department of the Toung Men's Christian Association. Socials, entertainments , and a , special camp reunion will add to the numerous activities that art a regular Part of the association life, -i In The ; first special event will be an eutertalnment to be given in the Y. L C. A. auditorium January ?. A nom inal admission fee will be charged for this and the proceeds used for the work of the Associated Boys' clubs of Ore gon and for T. it. C. A.' boys work in China. An interesting program' is be ing arranged for this occasion. Council', a will hold a social on Jan uary . 31 sftid Council C in February. These councils are made up of a num ber of boys' clubs and are the govern ing organizations of the hqysj', depart ment. '-..' :.-': tThe main avent in prbspect. however. is h camp reunion which is to be held on February '7. This will be conducted ss are the campfires on eatings during the summer. AU of the boys Jtho have viBlted the T. M. C.A. camp at Spirit Lake, or have gone , on T. M. C. A. "hikes", to the coast or up the Colum bia, win be invited ta e present. These lads will provide the entertainment which 'will be enjoyed by a number of boys who have never been on one of these outings. '.;.-: . 4. ;;, The cam pf ire will be followed Feb ruary 14 by a big social In which each of the boys' clubs will put on an original "stunt" for a prize. IOWA COLLEGE HEAD - GUEST AT BANQUET . j . .v:" 'i i ii ii ,H(;'(. Forty graduates and ex-students of Iowa college, located at Grinnell, Iowa, held a reunion and .banquet at the Bow ers hotel Saturday evening last; The guest of honor waa the president of the college, John H. T, Main, who, with his aife, has been spending a month on the Pacific coast A permanent Oregon branch of the Grlnnell Alumni assocla' tlon was organized, having as its offi cers Miss Leona Larrabee of Portland; M. llUougUa of Kagene, state unt verslty librarian, for idee presldtfnt;and Miss Calls M. Hand of Portland 'for set:retary-treasUrer. President and Mrs. William T. Foster of Reed college, in jittulueaofjlbAVfii)iDg.Aaai?tcd,.the. Grlnnell graduates in welcoming Presi dent Main to Oregon. - It's as difficult for some people to talk when they have something to say ss it is for others to keep silent when tlitT have nMning to talk about. V '''iv':V':H:,i''::i.:':i'',;t''':'' "c i X , ' ;:C y It "i r'J ,.'., - .... f J i ';.,.. :-: ! M ) ' '. I : ,f '-.. " l: i.'i' . ..-.-ip. V Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter of the speaker of the house of. representa tives, who is greatly" interested in newspaper work.' She has jnst cele-s brated her eighteenth birthday, but is enthusiastic in her desire for a professional career. A Washington newspaper woman has been tutor- I - rng Bliss V-iarK, anu aircaujr tnc I good news stories.' - FAMOUS WOMEN OF HISTORY Rosa Bonheur, 1822-1899 : By wmia . Abbot n1 In one of the most picturesque posi tions In the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New Tork hangs picture of colossal siie, recognized at once by every visitor as Rosa Bonheur's "Horse Fair.' Few paintings are more widely knowniBeforB Teaching .its presemH . t ' . . . t. I II . I M . I aoooe u naa oeen exmoiieu iur n m in many of -the cities of the world. . The artist herself, duplicated H no less than four times, producing copies of varying sizes now hanging in European galleries. It has, moreover, been repeatedly en graved and reproduced by almost every known, process.. There are few to whose minds the mention of the "Horse Fair does not call up a very real and graphic picture. --: . : The financial history of this picture curiously parallels the story of the vi cissitudes of the artist or. for that matter, of any other artist ,t Though it was painted after Miss Bonheur had at tained fame, and. high standing "among artists, tt was hawked for several years about the. galleries of Europe, returning to th artist with,, medals and ribbons, but, atasl without a purchaser This was probably due In part to its colossal alze. which unfitted U for any except the largest galleries. . At last it was sold tor 40,000 francs, about 18000. Even this docs not measure: the value which the artist put on her work. She had been about to sell the picture to the municipality of. Bordeaux for 12,000 francs, and holding it. unfair to accept the iO.000; offered by the actual pur chaser, painted for him a small replica which ha afterward so used as to re duce the cost of the large painting to something like 13000. Its next sale was to an American for l000, but the French seller was allowed to retain the picture for exhibition purposes fortwo or three years which suggests that the exhibi tion right had decided value. Next Jt went to A T. Stewart, then equipping that "marble palace" which many Kew Yorkers of? a generation -ago thought equal io ; Versaillea or Windsori The dry goods king's death threw his art collection on the market and this picture was sold for $50,000, finding a fit pur chaser In Commodore Vanderbilt, whose love for horses was, almost as pas sionate as that of Rosa Bonheur herself. The commodore presented it to the Met ropolitan Museum, where Jt will rest as secure in Us place as its creator is in her fame ' The story of this palntingV which, after bringing J0O0 or thereabouts to Its creator, found its final purchaser at a price of $50,000. expresses in the vul gar language of dollars-and cents some, thing of the life of the artist Dying a chevalier of the Legion of Honor of France, surrounded by inedala and tro phies won by the skill-or . her. brush, possessed of a sufficient fortune; which would have been a great -one but. for her boundless charities, Rosa Bonheur grew up in a garret and was apprenticed to a seamstress that she might learn to earn the living which her father'scir cumstances would, not guarantee her. Yet the father was himself a painter of merit, but he had fallen on vil times and "was compelled to ftiaks a slender livelihood giving drawing lessons at Bordeaux", where on the lth of March, 1822, Rosa was born-he oldest of four children. Her childhood was chiefly notable for an intense aversion to school not an unususl trsitand an even more passionate devotion to nature, and particularly to animal nature. : In tber tenderest years the spent In her father studio all the time, she could not be out doors, and there tried to. model in clay and to draw. Artist though, ' he was, Raymond Bonheur, the father, was slow to discern signs of promise in f these childish efforts and Rosa was .well in her twelfth year ' When her pertinacity forced upon his attention that she was not. the ordinary ; jeune fllle. and that the project of making out of her a seamstress was merely criminal. . ' " Amazed at his discovery, the. father act about transforming his ugly duck ling Into a swan. Henceforward his life was devoted to developing and directing the" talent lie'haa" bcen'so sloW"ldrecog;" nlze.. -, ' ' - In ' her seventeenth year ' Rosa was working busiry and contentedly at copy ing without having chosen, or thought of choosing, any particular specialty. Landscape, classical and genre painting juai'S iauy-1143 : wnttctf iiit ri'jr - ',,, , all engaged, her attention. But the story goes that bavins' one day made a strik ing study of that most unponiantio ani mal. a goat, all her old devotion to ani mal nature came nver her with a rush. She 'determined to drop copying at nee and go direct to nature for her subjects. Daily she plodded out into the country, sketcTiIhTews'ninanlmals. soihe times with canvas and colors, at others with a lump of clay, for, she loved modeling-, she set out .early in the morning, returning at Bight and ofteii muddy and wet, but rejoicing In a day. of hard Study, i-il ....feji v; !., :U Rut within walking distance of a great city the beasts of the field ats not. ao easy to, find. Rosa thereupon adopted an expedient which It would seem must have been trying' to an ar tistic temperament. She began to haunt the abattoirs of Paris the stock yards and . the slaughter houses of the city. There she would spend the day painting the cattle, sheep and swine, not merely (n the crowded pens where they dumbly awaited an unknown fate, but in the shambles themselves (that she might note their attitudes under the agony and terror of the final stroke. Nor did she neglect the arduous study .of anatomy by dissections and from charts. "You mustkndw. what'ai under their skins," sheWQUlday'olberwUe It .wilJJje a mat rather than a tiger." - ? ; From this she turned to visiting tjte stables of the city end the fairs held ir. Its neighborhood.- It was In the eourse of this work that she came to adopt the masculine costume for the freedom and Protection it gave.' But it was not with-, out.; its embarrassments when some horse dealer, flattered by her pictures of his animals, would Insist on sharing a bottle of wine or something stronger with her, or some maid in a village inn opened a. bopeful flirtation with the pink cheeked boy, who talked so quietly and painted so well. With such hard and practical work it is not remarkable' that Rosa Bonheur's talents ripened early. She was but 19 When In 1841 she made a hit with two paintings in the fine arts exhibition of that year. Thereafter she 'exhibited continually, winning In m the srold medal of the Salon, with 'her picture "Cantal Oxen." which admitted hef to the first rank of French painters, her position blng atlll "further- buttressed by the triumph of her "Horse Fair" in 1853. . The latter by all precedents gov erning the relations between the French art, and the government should have se cured for her the Legion of Honor, This, howef r,' ; was twice refused her by the emperor on the ground that she was, a woman. Years afterward this gross Injustice was repaired by Empress Eugenie, who drove to her home and personally decorated her with the cov tied 'red rHbdilT'?fTr"T ' 'r. -.r1,- :'i Her death came ' suddenly, As 'Her nephew, Hyppolite peyrol put It: Her lif e v was quietly . extinguished like lamp without oil.' .Though agnation mourned her there were no more sincere mourners than her dogs, when her body was. borne through the courtyard where they were gathered. 1 Their evident die tress, would have pleased the dead mfs tress, who was fond of saying "ths canine race is more humane than inhu man humans." . Sentiment had little part, in the lifs of this world famous woman. Nobody ever felt in . love with me," she said "Nor have I ever truly loved." A pretty story, however, tella of a workman to whom she had rendered some service, and who spent his surplua earnings thereafter in buying engravings of her pictures and photographs of herself un til his room ,resemhled a museum. "I am an, earthworm.' said he, "in . love with, a star.",---',';;'.?;''-:''-.' . Btray electric currrents from a rail road are supposed to -cause the trees on one side' of, a Brussels street to bud again and sometimes blossom after they have, shed their leaves every, fall. ECZEMA) Itching or Psoriasis Tolaon Oak' i" vse BisBcnard's Eezema iiouoa Sold by Draggtsta, -:' ZOsXfi dlacnosia. instruction and ad' vice by CL E7 Blanchard. at 231 6tb st. Portland. He will also state how the dlaeave will act and tilHsripear under the use or mis lotion, iau rrom j io I s in., or write for symrtora blank. . 17 ' Sale , ; Double S. & R Greep Stanip With Thee Special Items for Tomorrow 1 :', , v i 7 1 . r '...,, ; , I ' r ,. i v ..',; ' ' 'I' ' ''' I ' Our Remodeling Sale Is attracting women from near and far! Many are buying Stamped Goods at the extraordinary eavings and laying them aside for next Christmas. - .; . Kvery article in our stock reduced. Special designs may be stamped on any material during this sale at a lowered price ' Double 8. & IL Green (Btampa with these items Tuesday and Wed nesday, , . , . 85c Stamped. Pillow srUnsBest grade .tubing. Kx tra special, pair. ....... .69 Double a. JtB Trading Stamps, 50c to 65c Pillow Tops Sttmped and tinted, in large variety of - designs. Spe elaf .39 Doubles,, Trading' Stamps. 50c to $1 Handbag Tan linen, with drawstring top. - Stamped for embroider ing T .'. , , .V.TT.'. r. . . . . . .1 9 Double 8. ft X. Traoinf Stamps. $1.50 Baby Dresses Completely made np. of sheer lawn. Slses 1 to 8 years. Special 69 Double S. ft X, Trading Stamps. Neediecraft Shop 384-383 Yamhill, Between West Park and Tenth Streets 1 i V i. :Annual Clearan ce S ale Every Tnt Seduced Wothlnr keserred. : (A Cholee Oolleetion of oojtxs, ararrs. stoxjcI amu soajuts to sswbot rxoas, xxovTX$sa ajtp saaroTATnro- at special sedacta' rrtcesjp Mail orders given ear prompt tU tlon, , Style books free : npc-a . . rtaueit. OQ2MORRISON 00 STREET - Old i " ' . , ly, WW. weari more style, more all-around satisfaction than you ever received before from a Glove , . at $1.50 r, The contactors oiirbeautifhlnem twozstorg' home. On Tenth, between i Washington and l Alder the finest building in the West devoted exclusively to Shoes will be in readiness about February l. Until then, you're offered '' . . I , ' , ' HANANSH.OES Boydeii Shoes and every pair, of other good makes . Everything must go. Our new store will open up with a eom. plete new stock, Boat pass this saving opportunity by unnotioed. keed tt JTOW. . . ': v::j'.," . Formerly at SevetnanH "Washinlgton-Iemporaf-ily 133 Tenth, Between Washington and Alder, Sts. ft $1.10 to $1.25 Huck Towels Handsome figured de slKns, or plain. Bpeclal. .89d Double I, tt K. Trading stautps. v 25c Pure Linen Cei tera White, l$-lneh size. Spe cial 8 for 60c, each. . , . v . 17 Double 8. & K, Trading Stamps. $1.10 Linen Bureau SetsStamped pin cushion and scarf . to . match. Extra spe cial r..;.. ...69 Doubles. ft 3K, Trading stamps. $1 Infants Stamped Dresses New designs. Sizes up to 1 year. -.Think of it only i.59 Double S. ft B. Trading stamps, or Manufacturing Furriers - Opposite Location Opiratlinitae A guaranteed Glove has first of' all to be GUARANTEE-. ABLE, or its guarantors will lose money. 7rr Lennon's' CREST Glove can be guaranteed "advantageous i because it represents more if 0oie t Hatterx i yii'it Morrison St., Opp, P, 0. v O, T. Mttg, Manager, . now promise that AT SACRIFICE PRICES -,-; ,V..vi--.,....r..