nic orxcoN daily journal, ror.TLAiiD, Monday evening, February i, 1313.
1 - ??: TnDACTM
1 ( ia . 1 (ph i - win
T
say
sj
' New for t'ue 8uody oc1ot.r column muni ut
In the band of the Society Editor not later than
' Friday of each nek and It receipt aa much
earlier aa poaalblt will be tpprecUted.
HESE are days of social gloom If
the sun is shining, ir it were not
for music, with concerts and
comic operas, etc., , there wpuld
hn nathlriflr to talk about. We can
trniv that "music hath power to
soothe the savage breast'? (of the so-
clety scribes). -
Yesterday the symphony concert at
th Hailisr was well attended by the
social elect. ; The concerts , have be
rami nAmilH htn enson and the ef
forts of the musicians of the city to
jiave more and better sympnonyL con-
certs nas met wun spienam cuui'
tlon from the society and music folk.
' , -Wilsons
to Leave.
Tomorrow evening ; Captain and Mrs,
A. M. Wilson and daughter, Miss Eliza
beth, will make their departure for
. Washington, D. C, to see the Inaugu
ration of their, cousin, Woodrow. Wil
H' fo the iijpfMtTrnrT nf thf VnltM
- StalftSr- CaponiTand Mrs. Wilson will
be at the Hotel Washington. A large
family dinner prior to the ' Inaugura
tion will be one of the notable events
of their stay In thr capital They will
be east about six, months. ' v
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. McKlnley Mitchell were
hosts Saturday evening to their dinner
' and card club which meets each week
on that evening. Washington's birth
day was observed In all the appoint
ments of the dinner. Red carnations
and little flags were effectively, used
for the table decorations. The highest
honors at cards went to Mr. and Mrsi
Charles E. Runyon at five hundred,
which was played at four tables. Mr
and Mrs. John Manning were substi
tutes for yir. and Mrs. O. M. Clark.
The guests Included Mr. and Mr Run
ijon, Mr. and Mrs. Manning, Mr, and
.Mrs. William It See, Mr. and Mrs. John
Annand, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Har
low, Mr. and Mrs. N. U. Carpenter and
,lr. and Mrs. Frank McCreiju.
Bridge Hostess Friday.
Mrs. Edmund C. King has asked
frleids for a few tables at bridge Frl
day afternoon. There will be an Infor
mal tea following.
Guest Depart.
Mrs, Louis H.. Jones of Oakland, Cal
who was the much feted guest of Mrs.
Wallace McCamant, returned home last
-Wednesday, evening. Miss Falling was
an informal luncheon hostess In her
7 honor Wednesday.
'
Mrs. Wlckersham Expected Home.
Mrs. Lloyd Wlckersham, who has been
visiting In southern California for the
past three weeks, is expected home
Wednesday or Thursday of this week.
Last week Mrs. Wlckersham was regis
tered at the St. Francis In Ban Fran.
Cisco. En route home she will stop at
Glcndale, Or., to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Umphlctt.
Tuesday Bridge to Meet.
This week Mrs. Irving R. Stearns will
be hostess to her auction bridge club at
her apartment In the Bretnor on Tues-
day afternoon.
Dr. Dyott Lectures.
Mrs. Blaln Smith opened her home
this morning to the members of the
Monday Musical club for a lecture,
which was delivered by Rev. Dr. Luther
Dyott.
Miss Henrietta Steinmeler Guest.
Miss Henrietta Steinmeler of Dolso
arrived last Tuesday to be the guet of
her cousin, Mrs. Sainue' M. Rothchild
This week Miss Steinmeler will visit
Mrs. Max Hlrsch. Mrs. Rothchild left
this morning with her two children,
Josephine and John "Rothchild, for a
Week's sojourn at their cottage at
Gearhart-by-the-Sea.
Return Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Irwin returned
home the first of last Week. Mr. Irwin
has been traveling In Europe for. the
past three months and Mrs. Irwin has
been vlstlng friends and relatives In
southern California.
... . ,1.. .!... HI
Wednesday evening Mrs. Douglas J.
Macdonnell will have an informal at
home ' in compliment to her cousins,
the Misses Theresa and Kate Macdon
nell, of Vernon, B. C, who are visiting
at her home.
Will Go Abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank w. Baltes an
planning to . leave soon for Europe,
where they will join their daughter,
who is studying music In Berlin.
Society Notes.
Miss Katherine Hunt has returned
home from a month's visit in Seattle.
Mrs. R. H. Lelter and children left
fr southern- California last week to
Tlslt for about a month In the principal
Miss Muy Kramer and Miss Mathilda
Thielmann have returned home after
visiting for two weeks with friends In
Eugene.
;.'
Mr. and Mrs. Will Frost, who have
been visiting at the home of Mrs.
,lmmammtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKmmmmmmmmart
the enfeebled system readily
accepts any disease Nature's
resistant force is depleted
and Scott's Emulsion is
needed. Its highly concen
trated nourishment is Im
mediately distributed to every
organ. - . V; -With
Scoff' Emulsion
"nature xepairr wate,ucoii-
t tracts healthy tissue and
active life-sustaining blood.
Nothing 9qaa!$ Scott'$ tmakfon
tn corwaUitnc. : ,v
eVwtf ft Biwne, flloomfMd. N, 1- IfM
Charles A. Vollum, are receiving con
gratulatlon on the arrival of a son,
who came February 18. - ,j --.
Mr and Mrs. J. C. ; Alaswortn. and
family, are planning to leave in the near
future for an' extensive European trip.
Mrs. Thomas Kerr has been 111 with
la grippe for the past week. .
Personal Mention
Judge George H. Burnett and wife of
Salem are guests at the Imperial.
Captain and Mrs. MlltonBmith of
Rainier are stopping at the Imperial. 1;
E. M. Broughton,- a minlngi man of
Couer d'Alene, is registered at the Imperial.-
; . - ,i - ' . : - -' .
; Charljs E. Strickland, a,mrchant of
Salem,, is a guest at the Cornelius.
C. J. 1 Sutherland, a shoe manof 8t.
Louis, Is a guest at the Oregon. -T "".
L. W. Adams, a prominent book pub
lisher of Boston,. Is stopping at the Ore
gon. ' . ' ' . .
- T. Slioda and I. Aeamt, business man
of Tokto, are guests at the Multnomah.
- J. C, Scott, a business man of ; Walla
Walla, is stopping at the Multnomah.,
J. A. "Gllbaugh, a merchant of As
toria, is registered at trie Multnomah,
W. M. Warner, sheriff, Is registered
at the Multnomah from Goldendale,
Wash. -
Mr. George Wilkinson is expected
home about March 1 from Honolulu for
a two months' visit, after having been
away for about four years, threa of
which he has spent in Honolulu.
Henry Turlsh of Duluth and T. B.
Keith of Eu Claire, Wis., wealthy lum
bermen, are registered at the Port
land, .'
W. J. McLaren, Roy McLaren and P.
W. Huston, prominent, merchants of
Seattle, are registered at the Portland.
E. B. McClanahan, a well-known at
torney of San Francisco, is stopping at
the Portland.
C."H." WatxkeT a llrhberman of Wau
na, Or., Is in the city on business, and
Is registered at the Portland.
L. E. Rlter and P. L. Williams Jr.,
mining engineer of Salt Lake, are guests
at the Portland.
Charles J. Armstrong, a wool manu
facturer . of Ne bury port, Mass., Is a
guest at the Seward.
Mrs. J. C. Sawhlll of Bend, " Or., Is
registered at the Seward.
Mrs. Tom Handley of Tillamook Is
stopping at the Seward.
R. M. Dellar, a paint and varnish
manufacturer of Seattle, Is at the Sew
ard. E. J. Bart els, a business man of
Butte, la at the Bowers:
Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Burphy of Sher
wood areguests at the Bowers. ,
Claiming that the flavor of the sugar
maple is contained in the rough outside
bark as well as the sap of the tree, a
West Virginian has patented a process
for making maple syrup which contains
an extract from the bark. .
u:ir
Hi. hi I j
Bible Teaches Capital Punish
ment, Declares Rev. Aug
ust Reinhard. .
1.
.L-s, " ,
' "Capital Punishment," was the sub
ject of the sermon delivered yesterday
at the Fourth Presbyterian church by
RevTAtJgstVremhardTirhepMk
first detailed the crucifixion of Christ
and "the two thieves, and then quoted
from the Bible to bear out his argu
ment in favoa of capital, punishment.
He said In part: ' ,
- "We are reminded of the original
death sentence God pronounced on the.
whole of mankind. 1 'Hut of the tree of
the knowledge of good and evil, thou
shalt not eat of it; for In the day; that
thou eateet of it thou shalt surely dleV
Another admonition, The wages of sin
Is death.' Still another. 'He that killetb
any man shall surely be put to death.
"Capital punishment, as viewed In the
light of all hlstoryt seems to be an in
nate law of the human race. So deeply
does this law seem to be engraved into
the- -human conscience tbaUn H ages
men have condemned themselves to die.
fteign of Terror rollows,
"In 197, Colorado abolished capital
punishment and a relgri of .terror fol
lowed. Men ' were murdered, for 60
cents. Lynch law followed In 1900, and
the year after the state went back to
capital punishment Murder is an awful
thing. Think of the Hill tragedy. Think
of that monster Williams in Philadel
phia murdering 27 girls to' satisfy his
lusffor blood. He Is not a man; he Is
a devil, and he confessed himself .to be.
Muider destroys the noblest creature on
the earth, man, made In the Image ot
God. and he who strikes at this Image
strikes at God himself, therefore God
Instituted capital punishment Because
rich murderers buy themselves off, be
cause Juries have not the moral stamina
to convict guilty men, because our
couits move too slowly, none of these
are reasons why the bars of justice
should be let down.
""No clusg of men rejoice more over
he abolishment of capital punishment
than the criminals, the murderers them
selves. Some very ugly thrusts have
been made on ministers and the church,
charging them with, blood thlrstlness.
"The fact Is that wherever the Chris
tian religion has gone It has ameliorated
penal piflllshment. Prison reforms are
the result of the Influence of the Gos
pel. Uany Christian ministers and
church members favor the 'abolishment
of capital punishment The reformed
classes of Oregon went on record to that
effect; while many non-Christian people
are strong supporters of the. death pen
alty. This merciful and sympathetic
sentiment is the fruit of the Christian
religion. Those, therefore, who malign
the" Christian church and ministers do
so lgnorantly and maliciously. Tho
question Is one of principle. A great
many Christian and non-Christian peo
ple hold that capital ptmishment Is the
only true punishment for murder, and
they have a right to their conviction.
Two things are uncontrovertible: The
Bible teaches capital punishment, and
murder ls.on the Increase in the United
States."
DECLARES FUTURE
IS INEVITABLE
' - .: 1
"A Hundred Years From Now"
: . Subject of Pastor's
Address. .
"A Hundred Tears From Now'wai
the 'theme pf "the evening- sermon dellv.
ered yesterday at the Highland paptm
to argue otherwise 'than a continuance
similar ttf the present life.
"Then our unescapable Imminent fu
ture llmfts to unmitigated woe or unal
loyed happiness, two states necessary
from the presence of gooj and evil to
day. Choose, then, -your unescapable
eternal future of conscious existence, to
be inherited not later than 100 years
from now, perhaps much sooner. Shall
it be evil, unhapplness, trouble, woe, or
an inheritance incorruptible, undeflled
and thar fadeth not away, reserved lu
heaven for you'?"
church by the pastor, Rev. Charles B,
Elliott He said in part: i
; "My first proposition la that the
human -mlmf cannot conceive of setting
a'llniit to, time. Blot out the world, ,de
stroy all clocks, but still duration wouli
the catastrophe. A river ma? end In
Salt hike or JDead sea, but not so ends
the stream of time. It would always
"Therefore, by virtue of our very ex
Hm."C " 'h'f "ever-ending stream of
time, we 'children of yesterday, heirs of
tomorrow,' must inherit an .endless fu
ture of some sort. This can only be one
of two possibilities-conscious existence
or unconscious non.Yiatn.i. j
Sb,u -'l.rorwar1 the hand, of the
v,vv " years ai most to find every
one of us enfered upon one or the other,
ruturt Is Inevitable,
n3.h1m.erln? the!' on,y two thinkable
possibilities of an Inevitable future, Je
spite Buddhism's nirvana and Harbold
Bigble's annihilation of the soul as the
death wages of sin, can we consent that
man go out into the total eclipse of
nothingness, especially when feelings of
immortality root deeply io every breast
and not later than 100 years-waybe to-'
morrow such a future may begin?
. -""-not-then,- It follows as night the
day that a future of conscious existence
lies before one, too, of only three con
ceivable sorts, either mixed good and
evil, only evil, or only good.
Constant Xw of Change.
"The constant law of change in body,
mind even the configuration of earth
itself, unites with death and God's Word
WATER FOR DRINKING IS
HELD MORE IMPORTANT
THAN WATER FOR POWER
WIG SHI
not well tA'e l V. 1th v : .
Is riot lull at the d..or -f i'
nor at tho church .doer, Imt nt ;
son's study door. The com' -
must not be too long, lu ti .' '
age we crowd Into a t--5. ?
ten words as much information '
usually found on a sheet of fo. ' ,
other days. Men read the morn;.,., ,
evflnlnf Dflnpr enlnir anrl rtturin i
Dr. William H. Fry Talks on the ofnee. i;ir u t ...
and we are too busy to listen t
mons more than one hour in length.
MUST BE BRIEF
Pulpit, Requirements of
"the Future.
- fStaff Correspondence.) '
Salem, Or., Feb. 24, An lm- e
portant decision affecting water e
. rights1 has just, been given by e
Judge Kelly in the circifit court
for Tillamook county. He sus
. tains the ruling of the state wa- !
ter board to the effect that the
, use of the waters of a stream by
a municipality for public pur- .
poses has precedence over Its
use for power purposes, regard-
less of whether h filing , for
, power purposes was made prior ;'
. to the filing by the municipality
4
Its Chief Characteristics." He said i n
part: "Secular writers tell us that tho
sermon is soon to be a thing of the
past. It is predicted that instead of
being preached from the pulpit' er"
mons will be published in the Sunday
paper or recorded on the graphophono
and enjpyed at home Sunday morning.
Kegardleas of the way in which this
pleasantry may be taken, the fact re
mains that tha nreacher has a much
Dr. "William It Fry, pastor of the
Sunnyside Methodist churcn. preached
last. nigbttn. "The. CAmIngSermon and an 'fm,,,!., rt .mt. .n-ik. t ti ,
"The coming sermon must deal wit
the circumstances ; and conditions t
which tho peoplejive. " It must talis o;
the kkt gloves of dilettantism and dm
the plowshare of truth and honest em
victlon in everything Jhat makes aga!n-
the best interests of morality and nn
very root of the things that are mnd
ing humanity hitter and anarchy rank
and turning man against man.
"The coming sermon must appeal to ,
the conscience of men for this will
its main Justification. If It appeals t
the passions the demagogue can surpass
the preacher? if it appeals to the imagi
nations the poet can excel him! if It
appeals to the Intellect the pbtjosophen
can outao mm. ut in ma appeal to
harder task today than did the preacher conscience the preacher ha no peer.
of hoods creek, which was filed
on for power purposes by Mr.
.Schollmeyer and ' a . short time
later filed on by the city of Ne-
lialem. The loard held that the '
waters should be retained for
the benefit of the city; Scholl-
meyer appealed to the district
court, which upholds the decision
of the board." The attorney gen- -
eral, who represented the board
in the suit, received notice to-
day of the court's decision. e
ALBINA W. C. T. U. TO
HOLD BUSINESS SESSION
An important business session of Al
blna W. C. T. U. will be held at the
home of Mrs. W. T. Lambert Wil
liams avenue, Tuesday at 1:80 o'clock.
All members urged to attend.
Journal Want Ada bring results.
in the days of our xatners. eounaness
was the sole basis of estimate of the
former sermon, but the coming sermon
must be interesting.
"An aged Scottish lady was disap
pointed at the youthful appearance of
her new pastor and said, 'Your nay old
noneh: Dtekse gang over . the funda
mentals.' However. In those days th
people filled the pews to please the
preacher, but now the preacher fills
the pulpit to please the people. It used
tobe that the flock VouU follow any
shepherd, they were spoon fed and
semed willing to swallow spoon and all.
"Our church used to accept their
pastor as sent from God, the bishop
and his cabinet could make no mistake,
But In these days it matters not though
the new preacher were an angel from
Heaven, most of the congregation are
from Missouri, It is up to him to 'make
good. The new preacher in other de
nominations is the main performer and
is called In to do his trial stunt under
the stop watch. He knows that if he
does not make good the pulpit commit,
tee will turn him down and send back
to the works for another sample.
'The coming sermon is expected to
draw tha crowd and if the church la
"The coming sermon must, maintain
the evangelist note. We are not left
in doubt as to' what is meant by this,
for this truth will gujde us,' 'God s
loved the world.' God is in Christ
reconciling the world unto himself and
it is a faithful saying and worthy of
ffcentatlon. that Jesus Cbris tame
l; all 1
: intn
Into the world to save sinners."
NATURE AND AWOM
AWS WORK
have produced the grandest ramedy for
woman's ilia that the world has ever
known. From the roota and herbs of
the field, Lydia E. Pinkham, mora than
thirty years ago, gave to womankind a
remedy for thetr'pecullar hla which has
proved mora efficacious than any other
combination of drugs ever compounded,
and today Lydla E. Pinkham' a Vegetable
Compound is recognised from coast to
coast as the standard remedy for wom
an's 111a." . r'-i...
lei Mfte Dtoy" Ftofl Weimegdlsiy
10 yC Green Stamps Free to All Who Visit the Premium Parlors on Fourth Floor
Double W Stamps on Cash Purchased In Stationery Dept. Tomorrow. First Floor
ii
Hi kM,W(Dii1maiii(S:Mniiiii
CHIPPENDALE WAS MANY SIDED
IN HIS TASTES ABOUT FURNITURE
Thomas Chippendale, who has been
called "The Most Famous of Knglish
Cabinet Makers," was not blessed with
great originality, or, If he was, he was
too timid to depend upon it to any great
extent, writes Harold Donaldson Eber
leln In Suburban Life. He excelled
rather in the quality of discrimination
and the ability to adapt successfully the
styles of other makers, shaping them to
his own tastes and Inclinations, and
often Improving upon them structurally,
at any rate, if not artistically.
Chippendale wag many Bided in his
tastes, and sought wide variety In the
fields in which he browsed for inspira
tion. It seems to have been his fixed
determined to get as far away as pos
sible from the English furniture styles
of all preceding epochs; and he certain
ly succeeded In go doing. Notwithstand
ing this revolutionary attitude, he re
tained and constantly madp use of cer
tain features employed by his prede
cessors. One of these was the cabriole, or
bandy leg, the Introduction of which
some have mistakenly ascribed to Chip
pendale, while others have altogether
ignored his frequent use of it for his
more expensive chairs he used It almost
altogether, as the drawings in his book
of published designs will prove choos
ing to consider only his straight legged
chairs and tables, though - how they
could close their eyes to the innumer
able cabriole representatives Is a mys
tery. Another feature that he retained, and
elaborated was the genoral outline of
the splat in chalrbacks. This splat or
panel, that had commonly been solid
In the chairs of the Queen Anne period,
he perforated and cut into gracefully
interlacing patterns. . In this work, too,
he retained and elaborated the C and S
scrolls that the Queen Anne chalrmak
ers had employed so extensively. His
method of adapting and introducing
these scrolls, it must be admitted,
showed both originality and ingenuity.
Still another feature that he had kept
from the work of his English predeces
sors was his attachment to stanch,
straightforward "carcase" work. No
matter how much, at times, he might
overlay It with florid arid gingerbread
ornamentation, he kept his "carcases"
for the most part true to English prec
edent, and Indulged only moderately In
the vagaries and tricks of joinery that
his French models, for whom he pro
fessed such admiration, were wont to
affect
At an early age he seems to have be
come enamored of the "Louis Quatorze"
and "Louis Quinze" and to have mas
tered thoroughly all their Intricacies of
Rococo "detail and ornamentation.
Another source to which Chippendale
turned for basic inspiration on which
to build his own Ideas was the work of
the old Gothic builders. The Chinese
fancy pleased him, and he forthwith
set about adapting it according to his
own notions. Nearly all his work falls
naturally into a classification under
these three headings: French, Gothic
and Chinese.
Although Chippendale turned his
hand both In design and execution to
every ordinary article of furniture ex
cept sideboards, he was unquestionably
at his best in his treatment of chairs.
The mahogany "French" chairs built on
an English model are wondei fully grace
ful and beautiful. .
The man who pleases only himself
must furnish all the applause.
--uT- ,1T I v ' T. 1 I ' rj lm - " V .1' 1 . it.
I
-
Kraut in Convenient Form
Sanitary Cans
Only the finest varieties of cabbage are used, from which
to select the Monopole quality. When hauled from the
field if is first trimmed, carefully shredded and sliced. It is
then thoroughly salted and placed in sanitary cement
tanks, where it is allowed to remain three weeks to be-
- come properly cured. Later, it is transferred to the cook
ing vats and well heated in kraut brine, after which it is
placed in tins and cooked sufficiently to kill all fermeata
tion and insure its keeping qualities.
. In preparing for the table -Monopole Kraut may be
opened and cooked as the bulk article but most house
keepers cook iri the original tin and thus confine the, odors
during process of cooking, cutting the -tin just before
serving. -
v There is absolutely nothing used in the preparation of
Monopole Kraut excepting' salt, water and cut cabbage.
""Askor try-"brat
WADHAMS & KERR BROS- Wholesale Cfoceri
"The Daylight Store"
STORE OPENS AT 8:30 A M. AND CLOSES AT 5:30 P. M. EVERY BUSINESS DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY
Sale ofi Quartered Oak ' 'iibpfity Tables
$28.00 Grades $16.00-016.50 Grades Sll.00-S26.00 Grades 15.00
Furniture Department, Third Floor Three timely specials in high grade quarter sawed oak Library Tables, exactly .like the ac
companying illustration If you intend to buy a table soon here's an opportunity that offers rare savings. Dont forpt yre
give "S. & H." Green Trading Stamps on all purchases of 10c or over throughout the entire storefurniture included, ,
V -
ft 1 I
16.00
f
Solid quarter sawed
oak Library Table
hist like this re
production. Size 28x48 inches. This
is One of the very late Mission designs.
Substantially built of first quality
stock. Has one large drawer. The
regular selling price is $28.00 each.
'A r
it
$11.00
Solid oak Library
Table in any finish
desired. M a s s i ve
mission design, exceptionally strong
and well built. Size of top 28 by 44
inches. , Made exactly like the above
cut. And well worth the regular price
$16.50 Department Third Floor.
a. , ...
P Ik;
$15.00
Solid quarter sawed
oak Library Table
in fumed or Early
English finish. Size of top 30x53 in
ches. This Table comes in handsome
Flanders design and is a noteworthy
value at the price. Regular $26.50
value. Only a limited number on hand.
White Enameled and Birdseye Maple Furnitnpe
Special Display and Sale All This Week-Third Floor
Now is the time to brighten up that spare bedroom with white enameled or birdseye maple Furniture. All this week we have arranged a special
exhibit of the very newest pieces. Also special showing of Rag Rugs and Art Cretonnes in a magnificent variety of colorings and designs.
Reg. 55c to 75c
Figured Curtain Nets
at 39c a Yard
THIRD FLOOR An immense assortment of Figured
Curtain Nets in latest colonial and bungalow effects in
white or ecru. These range from 45 to 50 inches QQ
wide, and are regular 55c to 75c grades. Sp'l., yd.
$1.75 "Sunfast" Draperies 98c
THIRD FLOOR 'Sunfast" Drapery. Materials, 'the
kind that will not fade. Beautiful rich colorings and,
great variety of designs. These come full 50 QQs
inches wide and sell from $1.50 to $1.75 a yard, at OL
Annual Sale Household Weeds
Cooking Utensils, Aluminum Ware, Wire Goods,
Wooden Ware, Bath Fixtures, Etc-Third Floor : :
75c Aluminum Sauce Pans Of
$1.10 Alumtnm Sauce Pant 88
$1.35 Alum, Sauce Pans f 1.08
95c Aluminum Frying Pans 65
$1.25 Alumin. Frying Panj
$1.85 Alumin. Tea Pot $1.48
$2.20 Alumin. Tea Pots $1,76
$1.15 Covered Stew Pans OO
S1.40 Covered Stew Pans $1.12
$2.25 Alum. Cov, Pudding Molds 91.80
$5.50 Alum. Cov. Fish Boilers, at f 4.40
50c Aluminum lea bpoons, dozen vej
7c Wire Vegetable Skimmer 5
10c Pot Cleaners, special at 7
25c Clotheslines, special, 19
15c Soap Shakers now at 10
15c Furniture Beaters at 12
15c Wardrobe Hooks, doz. 12
10c Coat-Hat Hooks, dozcif 6
85c Wire Waste Baskets 6T
90c round cake Boxes, heavy, only 72
35c Gas Stove Toasters, special at 25
25c Cone Gas Toasters, special at IB
Center Circle
Dainty White Waists
Special 1.19
high or low neck styles, with long, or short sleeves.
Attractively trimmed, with pretty laces, emoroider
ies, fancy buttons and velvet ribbon ties. Manx
clever, new styles in this lot and a full assortment of
all sizes from 32 to 44. At the Main-P" 1Q
Floor, Center Circle Tomorrow, choice PJLeXe7
Bargain Circle, Main Floor
Boys' Reg. 81.00 Flannel Shirts at 40c
Boys' S1.00 Blouse Waists 69c
ZMW; srtg,ijLfa",g.,gi, stripe
patterns. In sizes 12 to 14 only. Q
Our best regular $1 quality. Special 'V
Boys' Blouse ' Waists in soisettes; martras
.hPJX. louse ' W a
'anooxIorcTs. Pla
ain and nan line stripes-
Sizes lor boys 5 to 16 years of age. HO n
Reiralar SKirrades. on sale at onlv vl
Boys' nd children's 35c Ribbed Underwear Special for this, sale tomorrow at 19
Cbildren'a 50c and 75c Underwear, Sizes 24 to 30.; Special for this tal at only S.
Children's Silk Windsor Ties. Regular 25c grade, on sale tomotrow at only -U)6
Children'i Jersey Sweaters. Regular $1.50 grades, on ale tomorrow at low price f 1.1'
Demonstration of "Sperry" Pancake Flour aRd Cereal!
Special Demonstration Pacific Coast Biscuits Special Demonstration of all Borax Products I Monopole '.Canned .
' Demonstration "Dependable" Tea9 and Coffees lOTc additional goods wittr all 50c purchases' ' O. W. K. ICxoeH .!
Demonstration of "Otter" brands of Fish 35e-Preserves very choice thd jr, at 23 Anker's 1'osti!'. i C