The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 05, 1918, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., May 05, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ORKGON SUNDAY V JOURNAL, PORT LAND. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1918. REPUBLICAN RACE IS iiicn m nu FOR GOVERNOR maDDA MnilUlfLU I n u I1IU Olcott and Withycombe Have an ; Advantage Qver Other Candi- ; dates; Result Is Uncertain. , PEOPLE WILL DECIDE MAY 17 Democrats Have Two Aspirants - for Gubernatorial Nomination and the Republicans Six, cool un By Bnlph Watsoa 't One week from next Friday the Re publican and Democratic voter of the lUd will nominate their respective candidates (or coventor. .The choice 111 . be made after . a primary cam paign conducted under conditions unique In the political history of the state,, a time when the minds of all are centered' upqn the world war Into 'which the nation as a whole, and more than 2,000 of the young men and women of Oresron In particular have become embroiled. It is a campaign in v which people have been thinking first of the war. second of politics, and have been talking of polities but very little, If at all. It has been, up to this nime. most difficult campaign In on the Dart of the Candidates, and nonproductive of ihe usual arid normal straws of rumor. ulscuHSrton ana re port from which to guage the drift of the current of political sentiment. ., ' Six Atplrants for GoTeraor There are eight candidates in tho field, of the two' parties, six of them Republics) Anderson. Itarley. Moser. Simpson. Olcott and Withycombe and two of them '. Democrats Pierce and Starkweather. It may be said at the outset with out arousing appreciable adverse con tention, that the major contest, that for the " Republican nomination, lies ' between Olcott on the one hand and Withycombe on the other, and that (111 ! Ill i m.wi-t j ...... v . vicUon of those who are discussing and who claim to know anything of political conditions as they exist at the Dresent time. Any other assump- t!6n Is born of hope rather than of actuality and springs from political Stratagem rather, than from a and' deliberate Investigation of biased sources of Information. " 1 Mr. Anderson of The Dalles has been conducting andswltl continue a quiet but persistent campaign for votes through out the state. He is resting his hopes very largely upon th fact that he was In the forefront of the bone-dry battles at the legislative sessions of 1315 and fl7. Beyond that he has but little fighting ground, as It has been the only activity of general importance with which he haa been so prominently l.1nll.4 a t. Wlnf him Infn itatn- Me prominence; J. ,' Ilarley Cots Moser'i Rapport ; The prohibition issue has passed Into the political discard so far as this state or the attitude of Its officials Is con that any thinking man who might achieve the dignity of the governorship . 'would aid or aket any hostile move against the ratification of the national nrnHlhlttnn mMimnt. the onlv liciuor problem that yet confronts the state, for so to do would mean his political suicide. And for this season It Is dif ficult to visualise any particularly po- .: tent following back of Mr. Anderson's standard. He oan be conceded the ''extra dry" electorate, but beyond that ' "hli strength is not so apparent. , Mr. Harley and Mr. Moser, generally ' speaking, seem to be walking on the other side of the political highway, with ' Moser closer to the middle and Harley . on the extreme outside edge. ; Although Mr. Moser might not admit It. there are a great many politically , observant people who believe that Har ley. with his "light wine and beer" plat form, Is acting a.3 a drag upon the Moser candidacy. Mr. Moser, In past campaigns, haa been blessed by the mile of the so-called "liberal element," particularly hi" Multnomah county, where the concentration of that strength was to be found. That cle ment, with the passage of, the saloon, has Shrunk In numbers and political potency. As It has shrunk. Moscr's voting; reserve has ahrunk proportion ately; land Harley's entrance Into the arena- with Ms liquid banner rebreedlng reminiscent hope has not helned Mtxer .overmuch It seems to be the general , thought that Moser will not be- within reach of the goal when the votes are counted. Sltnptoa Listed as "Runner Xp" As for Mr. Harley, a passing notice seems sufficient. - . His . platform win undoubtedly ' Win him the compliment of wie registered protest that may be filed against vthej existing order of things dry and the scattering votes of the joKesters, but little more. win j. Simpson is the "runner up" In the gubernatorial campaign. Start Ing' at sero as the favorite son candi dal of the Coos Bay country, he has waged a wonderful campaign through out the state.- Ha Is a pleasing, a lucid .and a logical speaker, suave and diplomatic in his approach to people and not afraid to go out after what he wants. He haa sensed the fact that people are less Interested In candi dates than In war ; has gone forth more In aid ot war activities than of his political chances end. has. come to , the; front until, in the opinion of most people, he Is In the bunch of threo that form the vanguard of the running, i But even with the f leht he has made there are few to be found outside of "IS own camp followers who will , con ten that he will be closer than within hailing distance of the leader when jthei votes are counted after May 17. The decisive battle for the nomlna- .: tloa is between Olcott and Wlthv- , combe, mat is the general consensus or opinion, and Is based uton funda- mental rules of political experience and reasoning many times demonstrated In tne past. " ; Mea la Office Have' Advantage f Wltnyoombe is governor and Olcott is secretary of state. , fcoth are In omce. ana nave been for the past ,rour years. otn are, and have been. f iniur ui jpwiiw iwr in pasi lour 7ars and mors. . Both have been at T UKULELES , ' 93.25 Air vv ; FREE LESSONS . 1 ; McDougall Music Co. - kM AXDEK ST, 3TEAB BEOADWAI the business helm of tho tUtt gov ernment, by reason of their parity of vote and authority upon tho state board of control. Both have been engaged In. and are experienced In the ad ministration of the state's business, and as integral parts of that adminis tration have been ... kept in the dally vision of the electorate, are known throughout the state as figures of state Importance, and both are grasping,, in their campaigns, the full measure of the prestige that naturally flows from these conditions. In other words, both are In," which makes a big difference in a campaign that holds the solution of no big or vital Issue and there fore becomes, in very large part, a contest between personalities rather than principles. Tho governor," for the-past two years at least, has been building his campaign entanglements, consolidating his politl-! cat trencnes ana matting reaoy ior me battle, both offensive and defensive. He has not permitted the people to forget, either in cityr country, that he Is In office, and. In keeping their memories bright, has traveled over the state more extenslvly than any former executive to county' fairs and city celebrations to meet the people and keep himself before them. He has employed, and Is employ ing, the power that flows from appoint ment to hold the nucleus of voting strength that naturally surrounds any public official, and he came into the campaign with a greater reserve power of personal following tfian any candi date In the field, other than Olcott. Both Caadldatss Active But the governor and his friends do not place their- reliance solely on -his wide acquaintance and his activities of the past four years. They are raising the war time battle cry that it is foolish "to swap horses in the middle of the stream," and this is expected to be a strong Influence with voters whose thoughts are chiefly absorbed; in the such universal patriotism will, mak this world safe for democracy. Vancouver shop employes of tho Spo- kane, Portland Seattle railway held a "buyranother-bond- rally Saturday afternoon at the shops and raised nearly $10,000 In subscriptions. .These. In addi tion to subscriptions already, secured, make tho mechanical department of the railway.' practically;: 100 per cent sub- scrlbed. Saturday afternoon's meeting s marked' by unusual patriotic fer vor. Speeches were made by workmen and women employes led in singing pa- BALLOT TITLE READY IE FUND TAX MERGENCY VAR MEASURE Purposes Until Peace Is Concluded. triouo songs. An improvised uoercy i n is mi i f bell was run to announce each addl- j PrOVldeS One Mill LeVY tOr War, ttonai suDscnpuon laaen. Many cun subscriptions were taken, one being for $450. The following statement showing sub scriptions by employes of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway was issued by officials of the company Saturday. This does not Include the $10,000 taken at the Saturday afternoon meeting: Counties of Oregon Multnomah, $92,- j 200; Clackamas. $850 ; Marion, $6800; Clatsop. $8150; Washington. $4900; Deschutes. $3000 ; Columbia. $1800 ; Lane, $150: Jackson. $1600; Linn. $1900; Jef ferson. $1100: Wasco, $1450. Total. $122,900. . . . Counties of WashingtonClarke, $J9, 300; Whitman, $950 ; Klickitat, $7200 ; Adams, $2400 ; Spokane. $4950 ; Franklin. $3000 ; Skamania. $1600 ; Benton, $1700. Sub-total, $31,100. Spokane & Inland Empire railroad Spokane, $32,650; Whitman, $1500; Koo tenai, $1300: Latah. $300. Grand total. $209,760. Employes of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway subscribed $62,800 for the first and $62,200 to the second Lib erty loan, subscriptions to the third loan being more than three times as great. O-Vf. B. IT. Addk Big Sara Subscriptions by employes of the O-W. (Two; Girls Reported f Discharged by W. TJ. AfffllaUsg With Catoa at Salt lake Costs ; Esaployes Pesltleas Seserta. teadeat Denies Xsowledge of Affair. Salt 'Lake City, May 4. (U. 'p.) t Two more girls employed by the- West j era Union Telegraph company - were . discharged -today, according to H. J. Kaston, president of the union here, for having affiliated themselves with the new union of commercial teleg raphers. Local Superintendent Life of the Western Union denies all knowl edge ot the affair, as does I. P. Gra ver, chief operator. No dismissals have been made Xrom the postal off ice. West Lianga: Holds l Two World's Records Seattle. Wash, May . (U. P.) The steamer West Llanga was turned over to the government here this afternoon by. Skinner Jb Eddy, 67 days following Shipbuilding .corporation . of Portland. Or, was $4 days. .The West Llanga established a new world's record for speedy launching, go ing Into the water 65 working days after the laying of the keel. The previous record, was established by the Portland company with 61 days. Germany and Holland Agree London. May 4. (L K. S- The Am sterdam correspondent of the Central News telegraphs tonrght that a semi official German statement has been given out to the effect that Holland has accepted Germany's principal demands the laying of her keek The previous world's record, held by the Columbia and that an agreement has been reached, tlal. was forged. Man Sent Money to Germany, Is Belief - asaasBBsBSBSaaSBBaBBB Richard Wendt. Oermaa alien, who la believed by federal authorities to have sent several hundred dollars to Germany by way of Stockholm since the United States entered the war, was arrested Saturday evening by Captain Harms of the police department Ko picture was on his alien enemy , registration card and officers of the reg r 1st ration department believe me creaenj war. The governor has put himself R. & N. company, according to reports forward as a leading exponent of the war, and as a supporter of the govern ment in Its prosecution and its con tinuation to a definite conclusion,- but tills may prove two edged sword before the close of the campaign. Other can didates and their friends do not look with equanimity upon the governor's monopolisation of the entire war stage. contending that "this Is not Withy combe's war. but everybody's war,, and we are all In It and for it" Neither has Olcott been idle in the days gone by, nor is he idle now. His office and its administration has put him, and kept him, before the public eye. He has pitched his campaign upon his record as secretary, pf state, the con duct of.- the office and the manner in which he has discharged the various duties devolving upon him, as secretary ana. as a member of the board or control. Oleott Applies Basinets Method Olcott has adopted a different battle plan than that of the governor. He has not traveled over the state so much, but contends that he has raised the office of secretary of state to a high degree of business efficiency, has attempted to make a business office of it, without re gard to politics, that he has applied the "acid test" of cold-blooded business methods and procedure to the transac tion of the state's business, that he has been successful In this endeavor and is willing for the people to Judge his can didacy upon that basis. He contends that this attitude has been indorsed by the people In the past, and that he is content to stand upon it at the present.. Olcott, too. came into the campaign with a strong personal following throughout the state. He, Just as the governor, has a definite Btrength. diffi cult to shake away from him, and eaey to add to, as an Initial advantage He, Just as the governor, was not compelled to start at sero when he launched his campaign ; and that fact puts the two of them face to face in the lead of the i finish-fight for the, nomination. What the resulr-wui be on May 17 Is known to Mr. and Mrs. Vox Populi. and they, more than usually close-mouthed Just now, are not telling and will not tell until they put it in writing on the ballots. It is .no prophesy to say that the right is between vvitnycombe and Olcott. It would be prophesy to predict which would win. Theone safe bet is VII. V ...V W..W issued Saturday afternoon, total $670, 000, about 60 per cent of which , will be credited to Oregon and the balance divided between Washington and Idaho. The ' Order of Scottish 'Clan has, through its executive counsel allotted Portland $8000 out of a subscription of $100,000 to the third Liberty loan. Employes of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company have purchased bonds to the value of $119,000. Salem, Or.. May 4. Attorney General Brown completed tonight the ballot! title for the emergency wart fund bill which is to be Initiated by the State" Council of National Defense to provide , for an annual levy of 1 mill state tax , for war, purposes In Oregon. I . The attorney general was In Port- ' land today, conferring with the com mittee which drafted the bill, and a number sof changes were made to make the measure conform to the Dresent fntA V.1U ,ltt. r-r .V vlll ' I Is as follows: ' Initiative BUI Proposed by Initiative Petition j Initiated by the State Council of Defense of Oregon, offices Corbett : building, Portland, Or, H. L. Corbett. j chairman; John K. ' Kollock, execu tive secretary. Emergency war fund bill. Purpose : ! Trt Alri crrtvrriTVint nf tha TTnltasl ' I States, within the state of Oregon. In the protection of life, liberty and prop erty during the period of the present war between the United States and J Germany; to appropriate money there for; to provide an annual 1 mill levy upon all the taxable property within the ) state to meet tne same ; directing the administration a.nd expenditure there of by the Oregon state board of con- j trol ; terminating the levy herein, pro-! ylded for at the conclusion of peace; i directing the transfer of unused moneys uiereauer o me ureauciDie scnoot xuna,. and nrnvidiner for n-ialntnlnlner lha Men working at the AlDlna Engine & I state's credit. ' Machine Works have subscribed for $115,800 in bonds. - Union Meat company employes had taken $89,000, in Liberty bonds up to. Saturday 'Total subscriptions pledged and large ly oversubscribed' by plants solicited by the committee on Industrial plants. headed by E. V. Hauser. amounted to a total of $4,584,850. Among the. plants Included are the Willamette Iron & Steel Works, $338,000 ; Foundation company, $350,000 ; Grant Smith-Porter Shlpbulld ing company, $400,000, and the North' west Steel company. $239j0QO. Latest reports of banks and trust com' panles in Portalnd show total subscrip tions amounting to $13,489,000 and total subscribers numbering 47,788. Banks contained In this report are: Sabaerip. Bnk Unitai States Kstioiul.. First National LaM Tilton NorthwesUm National .. Bank ot California . . . . Hibernla Barings Bank . . . Canadian Bank of Com'rca Pentnaula I&ational ..,.. Citiaena' Bank ........ Lirastock State Bank ... State Bank of Portland.. Oaort W. Bates A Co, -Kat 8id Stat Bank. ... inrxi rvati oi Lannion,., Aahley Runwlia ....... Bank of Kenton .,.,-; Bank of S)twood. . , . v. First Truit ft Sarings... . Hartman Jc Thompson. . . Lumberman' Trust Co... Multnomah State Bank. . Commerce Sa'o Deposit A . Mortgaee Company....'. 10,460 Equitable Bavins eV Iamb 't Association ..... ..... - ISO i PORTLAND KEEPS UP SALE OF BONDS TO LAST MINUTE (Continued From Page One) Amount. 8,408.000 3.270.750 240,100 3.478.600 890,600 410.850 400.000 640.700 107.000 184.400 177.800 05,000 80.860 40.750 8S.400 76.750 40,600 3.000 -21,000 68,050 82,100 tton. 9,600 8.915 8.701 6,808 2.142 2.468 73 669 1.188 580 1,461 868 1.071 850 37 684 .644 29 181 191 800 40 Fear German Raider On Atlantic Coast An Atlantic Port, May 4. (L N. S.) Belief that a German raider Is active on the American coast, due to the disap pearance of the Cyclops, was responsible for a ship arriving here today from Central American ports making the run with aU lights out at night. Get Two Seaplanes Off Scheldt London. May 4. (L N. S.) British filers, according to neuter's correspond ent at Flushing, Holland, have brought down two German seaplanes at the mouth of, the Scheldt Dutch naval forces picked up and Interned four airmen. over hundreds of miles of rough road ways In a house-to-house canvass of rural sections. Their work has been wonderfully effective and a source of in spiration to campaign officials of the Twelfth federal reserve district." any means, stretch another point and buy "just one more $50 bond." t Late Bayers Form Long Line All day Saturday bond clerks at the banks and in Liberty temple were busy attending to the wants of eleventh-hour subscribers. At, the temple George ' F. Kevins and his assistants took in $23, 760 in small subscriptions up to 5 o'clock .Saturday. Sales were increas ing after that hour, and until midnight a long line of bond purchasers was wending its way to the counter. Total subscriptions taken at Liberty temple during the campaign up to 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon amounted to $517, 900. No estimate can bo made of last night's sales, but it is freely predicted that they will run to $25,000. Many banks kept open to a late hour to accommodate bond purchasers and these figures wilt be added to the to tals already reported. President Wil son's appeal for 1.000,000 buyers of $50 bonds has met with enthusiastic sup port in Portland. - Hundreds of - people In meagre circumstances have Joined the leader of the nation In this patriotic endeavor: hundreds who had already subscribed liberally added one more lit tle bond to their holdings that they might become members of the president's "Million club." Railroad Workers Bay More W. T. Vaughn, president of the Jack son club, sent ths following telegram to President Wilson Saturday afternoon. at the suggestion of Myrtle Smlthson, unon raacKeiman ana otner women members of the club: 'By request of the ladies of the Jackson club of the state of Oreron. I beg to advise youkthat they have this aay, in accordance with your recent suggestion, united with you by purchas ing six Liioerty bonds. They wtBh also to congratulate you and vmir nra aaministrauon and loin with you in celebration of the success of the third Liberty loan, with an abiding faith that Total ...$13,489,000 47.788 These report sare necessarily lncom plete and will be added to materially by Saturday nignt s subscriptions. Great credit is given to the women of the Pacific coaat states lor the success of the third Liberty loan by D. O. Live ly, director of the agricultural division of the Twelfth federal reserve district. Mr. Lively says: "There have been three outstanding features incident to the third . Liberty loan. JHrst, tne surprisingly large amount of subscriptions that have oome from farmers. Second, the wide effec tiveness of the sale of bonds by Individ uals and committees of women. Third, the whole-hearted support to the bond Issue that has been given by the agri cultural press. "The patriotism and s enthusiasm of the women, expressed in the results ob tained, have been a source of delight to this division. . Women have gone afoot Albany Adds $40,000 : 1 Albany, Or, May 4. Four hundred Albany citlsens today subscribed $4 000 for Liberty bonds. All subscriptions were made voluntarTTy through the of fice of the committee, no solicitors be ing at work for. the past week. In the past three days 230 persons who previ ously had subscribed have bought a $50 bond on the installment plan. Linn county's quota is believed oversubscribed 50 per cent. But one slacker remains in Albany, a total ot eight having been re duced by the work, of the committee. Two men were kept busy all Saturday at headquarters and until 9 o clock at night. BMHBSMeB-gSHI, 1 gBgMBgg ' sniiiiumiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiK GALLI-CURCI SOPRANO Will Be Heard in Portland May 22 The world's most famous artists, in cluding Galli-Curci. Alda. Borl. Bras- lau, Calve, Caruso, Culp, de Gogorsa, de JUica, Destlnn. Elman. Farrar, Gadskl, Garrison. Gluck, Homer, Journet, Kreis- ler. Martinelll. McCormack, Melba, Pad erewski, Powell, Ruffo. Schumann Heink, Scottl. Serabrich. Tetraszinl, Whitehill. Williams and Zlmballst make records for the Victor. Before the Victor and Victor records were available, only the great musl clans and most diligent students had the opportunity to become familiar with the compositions of the great masters. To day the Victor and the-Vlctrola bring all this beautiful music into your home for you to enjoy,, to study, and to under stand. . " . Tou will be welcome at our store. Come In to hear your favorite artist. Our record stock is large and carefully selected. Our rooms are bright, conven lent and perfectly ventilated. G. F. Johnson Piano Co., 149 Sixth, St. -(Adv.) 111 1111 W"S ' I WORKS IN POISON OAK AND IVY WITHOUT FEAR KTHE Laurel Hill Cemetery, of which A I am superintendent, writes J. H. Brummettef of Springfield, Or., "la full of poison oak. I take It very easily. When 1 sent to you for a bottle of San tlseptlo Lotion, I had had poison oak for about five months, i commenced using Santiseptlc as soon as X got It and kept woraing in xne poison oak. To all ap pearances I am now entirely cured, and, believe me. It certainly takes something to even neip me. i naa ana nave tried 1 everything I or anybody else ever heard of. Including all kinds ot guaranteed remedies. Just simply time and money wasted. Santiseptlc certainly old the work. 1 will recommend it to everyone I can." - - ' i' Anody who has ever experienced the tortures of poison oak or Ivy will be grateful for the information that this extremely irritating annoyance is no longer to be feared. The pain. Itching. fever and irritation disappear almost like magic with a few applications of Santi septlc. Santiseptlc heals and prevents other skin. Irritations, such as sunburn. chafing, fever and cold sores and insect bites. It is a remarkable soothing and healing lotion. Men use It after shaving and the women for the complexion and tor baby s skin. . i Santlaeptic Is easily procured at most a rug stores, a good siseo Dome coeiing but 50c If your drueaist cannot supply it. his name and 25 cents in stamps or coin sent to the manufacturers, the Esbencott- Laboratories, Portland, Or, win secure postpaid large iniroauciory YV Thompton's Deep- S carve denies zi Are Better S (Trademark BecisUred) S THE SIGN OF PERFECT, s crotirr S Eyes carefully examined and c properly fitted with glasses with- IE out the use of drugs. S5 get kryptoks I DIRECT FROM US If We design and grind genuine Kryptoks in our own factory-on the premises. With manufacturings restricted, there is nat- u rally a great deal of substitution going on. 5 I The wearer cannot tell 5 Kryptoks by theirs looks and, thef efore, 1 has to trust to the statement of the op- ometrists. 5 J -Why not come direct! to us ana De sure or 5 getting genuine Kryp-5 toksr made ancTi fitted S by experienced Kryp-1 tok experts? . SAVE YOUR EYES I THOMPSON! 5 OPTICAL INSTITUTE E PORTLAND'S LSftQtST. MOST MOD- . CRN, BIST CQUIPSK S exclusive OPTIOAL, - - CSTABLISHMKNT . S . 209-10-1 1 CORBETT BUILDING 5 FIFTH AND MORRISON 5 i SINCE 1908 . nUl!IUllIUUniUIIUIIIIItllIIHH!llll!Il)! Both! Hubby and Wifey, Look Here a Minute IHUSFali" t i i nr. r ,,it it .i-nn ii r l ' f t v. Jr. j,..-Miia a a ti : irvpi'sj aian 11 .-z- t r-r r - , , j - i . i.a i i7.7-.Vw v w - . a a No Rubbing No Scrubbing No Hard Work Wash Day, A Joy Day--The Cascade Steam Vasher! Does a Family. Washing in Less Than One Hour. Gets the Ground-in Grime Prolongs the Life of Your Clothes Is Durable and Economical. Costs Only TrfE fondest dream of womankind has be come a reality. Wash day worries and fatigue hare . been banished forever. Wash- In methods have been revoiuttomiea im Cascade Steam Washer works' like a charm dissolves the dirt and takes it out by the natural agitation of boiling water and piping hot soap suds. JHE CASCADE, requires practically no at tention. A few turns of the lighb-'action Your Opinion Is Wanted Mr. Edwards says thi 3 -room out-: fit now displayed in the Fifth St. Win dow is an exceptionally good yalue. ; Read on down this column, then jo see the outfit and Judge for yourself. 16 Pieces $137.10 living-Room r, , Sure, and the four pieces areoak,'' in that pretty "hand-rubbed'' golden wax finish. Library Table has a book rack at each end". One rocker has low back and saddle eat, another with medium high back, and the other has a genuine leather spring cushion seat. Diningi-Room A sturdily built table that is 45 Inches in fliameter, opens to six feet Six of the best-selling patterns of solid oak chair in the house. This set of seven pieces is finished in "hand rubbed" golden wax to match the liv ing room. Bed-Room Here's the one that's swell. Beauti ful white enamel dresser, two-inch continuous-post white enamel steel bed, white enamel stand, table, chair and rocker. This white enamel suite of five pieces, as described, will please you. Terms on this clever outfit will be arranged to fit your individual require ment. ' - handle, five or ten minutes' boiling, while you attend to other household duties, and the heaviest, most badly soiled articles are ready for the rinsing Jubs, spotlessly clean and thoroughly sterilized. C iWHSwrnnisnisiwiiiisaisBniiiiTTTSTiii isisrs wish ii H AS no button breaking, fabric-tearing sheer silks and delicate laces are washed in the Cascade the same as heavy clothes. Con tains, only three simple parts perforated cylinder, covered boiler and the turning arm. Nothlnglo get out of order the only "Out" about the Cascade is the -Dirt" Out-of-Clothes. . MtyMwmMjdmmwtmi-.mimtm New Sultan Matafold Davenport Bed I FOB TOCE LIYIXG-aOOM $56.75 It CASH t MTF.EK Easily holds full sise bed mattresses, pillows and bed ding; in place for Immediate use. Contains every feature and all the comforts of a rear lo tion else braaa. Iron or wood bed when open. Equipped with a fine link spring-, held .by 6 helical springs that pull from both end and sldea A Bed for the Boom Where Tkere Is So Been lor a Bed I tmmmmmmmsmiammatmmmmi "Porceloid" Lined Refrigerators Are built with double walls, perfectly Insulated. A positive dead air space is formed in all the walls with espe cially prepared non-conductlnn Felt or Charcoal Sheathing on either side. It Is absolutely impossible for air to penetrate a "Gibson" Refriaerator. In ner -cases are built of tasteless and odorless lumber, and there Is no wood exposed In any part of the inside of a "Gibson." Why Not Have the Best? Pay $1 Weekly ITHIS BIG AND BEAUTIFUL BROWN Art-Weave Rocker $21.50 Back upholstered with a pretty designed I Tapestry, . loose cushion seat. Also of Tapestry to match with its broad and well shaped arms i a rocker "To Tone Up Your Home" is offered I and at a price $3 below regular value. 2 More "Art-Weave" Specials Distinctively different Fan-Shaped Roll back and Arms Rocker. This is a very clever rocker " if you want something A HtZ. different from the usual. Priced at wife I O I Lustre Rubbed Ivory Arm Rocker, with a choice design, cretonne upholstered back and I loose cushions on spring s(it. IQQ fZ( This one for only.... btid3 s .ifflwiacidftiiniwiiiatffwfflffl flfwwiattautnmijinaan ... - A ayuwi laejaeiieiesjSTaaaTlcawTea .. jiJWjaHaii iw ' mi I nejim imiMiilinism nr ai umt li ne i inn i ' j n This New "VesU" Combination Range "WILL SAVE MONEY" For Every User-Without Exception Double Oven Services Two large l8-lnch baking ovens one for gas and one for wood or coal. Both may be used at the same time if desired, never changing parts. Broiler Is heated by same burners as gas oven, and can be used while bakinr. , ' ' ' Double Top Service: Four-bole top, for wood or coal, three-burner top for gas. Fire-boa is equipped with duplex grates, and heavy fire linings. Special gas attachment for lighting wood or coal fire; no more kindling to sptit and a bigger fire in less time. Attractive in Appearances Body is of heavy construction, made in plaia design $ white enamel splasher back and .oven doors, plain nickel trimmings and nickel leg base. If you don't need a range at present, drop in at your leisure time; the points to be learned will be of value later on. ,tenfaMfiinJOTHOaim' rMaaaBBCSr "-l,r'Jilias'W WBiaaaeaaaeeBBt I iflPi lS1! Ill sslect Ose Slsgle Weee er a Hesse Fall I ill I I irs-Eaty-te-Fay-UeiEawsras-vray I HM I a, i fc 1 I Werta . Caa, Sl-M 2e I ll XRWl il Wertb im caaa. IUI a Week I. Hll H I f-lv rill I II l.MMrertk41t.e Cask, CS.te a Week 1 lillllHll I UVf i lllfl I! ' ,UM ,rrt C' -. V llP-SaS fjargsjsjsaai v m oo o M.AC k to t a o sr sjsagagtasjn Neponset, - Feltex and ' Fiberlin Laid On Your Floor - 7Sc Square Yard I Thick, durable and sanitary a strfv i Thick, durable and sanitary a apfendid assortment of patterns -to choose from. bottle. Adv. - -. -vl..