Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, May 08, 1902, Image 3

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Portland evening journal., May 08, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextV;" ' 6 '1902.. : r 1TTE EVENING JOTTRNAIL, 'POKTXAND. OBEGON,., TOTTBSDA Y, ! MAT 8, J ... o- 1 AS 5IIE FACfD Killed Her. Children ;: Then Wrote Fear- - fill V4i h it . (Journal SpcW,rirvlct-) ''' DENVER, May . A coroner's Jury re . turned a verdict In the-Klpt-sbury tr dr. to the affect that Mrs. Mary Kings bury killed her .two children ana then teiMlt , s -Inquest wh held yesterday. morning and ths farewon not written by Mr . Yin tiiipir, Wrui addressed to her auaband, John, L. Kingsbury, waa pro duccd in evldenoe. Tna not reads aa . follows: 1 1 , ,-. !: : jQr-.. ';ii.'s.f. ;"" r-Dar JoBa and Sva;: E you ses this will be at rest; the children In heaven. I hop IJbata dom M wrOcr.My. mind tella m it waa; right Tbey were too much Ilka ma to live and be hapWi have dona you the greatest kindness that, could ,be dona you, and, it is a. blessing to them, Eva, will you sometimes think a kind though of met John, I hope you wUl be happy. I nave done all I could In to paet tt yeare ;to help you. fou need not tell Doll anything about it. you win be aprry tor, the children. ,but you must not grleva for'me.V' 4 c "your love' waa all I cared Jon When that waa no longer mine I bad nothing wore ' to . live" "for. planned -thla, 'two month! ago. They are both dea,d and Z will he aoon. it. ;5-; - """Olve my love to Maud and may you bo nappy. Ood bloaa you bota. I left all . I hay to Eva I bad X a her pocket- book. It waa mine. J want no flower on m ait alt" Oh, John, good-bye. Bva, re member mama aometimea. ' VYouf heartbroken wife and mother, ' No lnquet H fiecetaary. 1 uaed laud. and olor: on the cKll draft, With the add! tlon of earbblle add on myaelf. ' ; f Thla note waa written by the diatracted mother' after he nad ' adntlniafered the poiaona td Mamie, -aged ' years, and ' Stale; aged J montha laat Thursday- In wan j&ingaeury nome, xno, wen ws wt )Mimtn avenue. f " .- k . Kingsbury appeared at the Inquest and while teUfylng broke - down and wept. He said he left'home Thiiradaiy mirnltig' about :N o'clock and that that was the laat time ha saw his children alive. When . he came home at noon In response to a telephone eall his wife, was dying and the children were dead. - Eva Kingsbury, the . eldest and only surviving child , of Mr. aud i Mrs. : Kings bury, told the Jurors that she left home In the morning, went to the Ashland school and returned' home at noon and discovered tha tragedy. Her mother, she said, had the bottles of poison several day before aba used them. "Leaked her what was In the bottles," said the child, "and she told me it waa none of my business. She sent us ail out of the. room and. I guem she hid the bot tle.' , No, she and papa, never had , any tjronbla!',. . . ' kSAVED BY HIS MOTHER. (Journal Bpeclal Berviee.) BT. PETERSBURG, May 8.-Barls Gardner,, an American student, has been saved from a long term of imprisonment and ignominious expulsion from the uni versity by his mother's courage. She wrote to the Caar, personally demanding a reinvestigation of the charges against her son to the effect that he helped or ganise a street Wot, directed against the heir apparent. Grand Duke Michael, the brother of the Csar. The reinvestigation Which followed proved the charge to be unfounded and young Gardner was re leased, with the Tight of re-entering the university, "lie "win, hdweVr"ttmpfeti his studies abroad. - . i (Journal Special Aerviea) . . . NAPLES, May s. The central cone of arms oyer the apparent . Intention of the British government to raise war funds at , the expense of Irish school children. and their teachers.. v,: At the annual congress of teachers, lately held at Cork, much time was de voted to a discussion of the tact that teachers' incomes for the current year had been decreased $370,000 by the Irish national educational estimates. j ' . t. . A resolution . was' jidopte4 urging the Irish Parliamentary representatives ' to resist this act .of injustice by every legi timate meana t-.! VOMITING - VESUVIUS Acting Strangely and Alarm Is 1 Felt in Neighborhood. (Journal Special Service.) DUBLIN. May 8. The Irish are up In Mount 'Vesuvius ' suddenly' collapsed Friday evening, and a large gap Is' now seen . toward Pompeii. . . .. Lonig and deep cracks have , also made their appearance along-the aider 'of the volcano. ., . ;. .(,.,.:..,.. .;.,';- , ';;w.. ; Professor Mattel of the Vesuvlan Ob servatory saya the collapse p will, be 'fol lowed soon by startling yotcanto mani festations, resulting In the formation of a new cone In .the direction of Naplea ; Considerable alarm Is felt by the Inhabitants;''- ,.--.-,'-;- .-:: ABOUT RAILWAYS. jJJ "lli! !'H ,1.. Tne announced action of the Milwau kee road In placing flour for, export and wheat on the same transportation bails Is a novel mova The action of the M waukee wlU be " followed- by" iKe- other Western line r A saving of millions of lollars - annually- to -the -Northwestern ktSlers will be effected. -' On and after July X Western Hues win Idvanoe . the rates e' dressed bf and Hrs- beeres -to ?th -rate' Ur effect- prior to June LJ9QL. -..This will b a inorewr .JV corpi of Burllnrton engineers win ssofi biAt"work making s. .vrttiinlnaxr surrey tot .' Has Borttt from Erlckson, . LNeba to jO'NbIIV tto W?Utb Urmloal of th- Ore1- Northern's Wort "Nebraska llne.' a dlsUftea 'oC.-M: mUss,? VbM will glvs dlrct routo from tho Wd of the Great Lake to. Denver, via.' either WIU mr Mlnnor 8t;Paul. , t,: ; V ;? I jBia-jWNERN COMINQ. f Portland' . Will Drobablv . see a new ibolaleocery! store in Its mlds ;tthin th ,next W dJys.'t This Is do duced , from a . ommi(nlcatlon. received by the Ctlamperpf C ommerce from wholesale , 'grocery m In -an Illinois town. 'This; company, unlike many otn era desirins. to establish in Oregoit, has plenty of Capital, i They, write mat they have several! cities, under, consideration, and' expect to- make their decision soon In part.1 theV, stat:. '"We must have a bulldlns at . least .150x160 feet, three o more stories high and with ground ad Joining, that-would permit of Inicreaslng this . piant" . v ... . -r : PERSONAIS. -U.1 lJUMdley of Oakland, - Douglas Couaty. Ii in. the city, having accom-? panled a shipment of several carloads of stock. ''W.ftKyrr-&2-?'-.. J. M. Berryt the shoe merchant of" Ba ker Clty,;la in Portland .on buslpesa . Frank WUsda, of Ashland- is registered atvtho Psrklns. . . W "''- '"; fe. H, Klg,a Crass Valley stockman. Is - at.AthSvPerkins..;;;;M ;";f3 tSCenrlr O;no4"t Odld Hill Is In the dtyi-'-Mr.-'Keeil'" Mf-tnterested . in' deyl' mg me mines, or tnaj region. , - State Seaater '' f meron of Jackson vine la in- the cltythls week. . He Is a brother of .George H. Cameron of this city, the mflependeiit candidate for Mu nicipal Judge, , i. . i . v Judge John R. McBride of Spokane !4 In the clty.t( -, ..,, A. T. Layton and daughter, Miss Lena Laytonr ef .'Grants Pass are visiting friends-here.'-; --fcV-s Prank Divey ' pf ' Balem, "Republican candidate- for State Repreaentatlve, was in tna city last tugnv.en route to tiat sop'Cdonty.''-In the Interest of the state ticket ' Mr. Davey - will speak' tonight at Svenson and en Baturday at Astoria. 8. Mv Toran of Eugene, a prominent merchant. Is In. the city on business. . S. R. 'tttworth wof La ' Qran.de the Jfe publican candidate for '.State Senator from- Union Ccunty. attend 1 the Jtitle federation ot Labor convention yester day. .4 '" Miss Mary Case of Oregon City Is vis Iting friends lit Portland. Tf Arrangements are being made for Miss Case to appear at a . musical in ! this city ''soon. 1 She possesses an ; unusually Excellent ' con tralto voli;e, And her' entertainments glv erf In other cities recently have- won great praise for her talent. . Mrs. Ella. Martin has. returned from visiting at the' home of,. Mr. and Mrs. E. J, McKlttrlck of Oregon City. Mrs. B. P. Irvine and Miss Irvine of Corvallis were in Portland several days this wmsv Mra -13eorga Taylor has gone to Call fomla to remain several months. Mr. and, Mrs. A. A Jessup- qt Salem are visiung inenas nere. W. D. Fenton has. returned from business trip' to San Francisco. Liquor Question Solved. "At my home- In Athens, Ga., we think we have solved 'the liquor question,!' said J. E. Talmadge, a well-to-do young wholesale, merchant. , "Our system Is copied after the South Carolina dispensary plan, and it has been' such a signal success that we would not exchange , It. for any" other. The best proof of its efficiency Is that It has stood the. test of 10 years' continuous operation. ,We have , but one. dispensary for the whole county :t Clark, and It Is located In Athens, the county seat The net rev enues, amounting to almost ,115,000 a year, are divided between jthe city and county In proportion to population. - "Before-we had the dispensary we tried both the ' license plan and.' prohibition. Both worked miserably. Prohibition was productive only of ' 'bllhd , tigers, . in creased drunkenness and brought no revenue.- It IsVorie than licensing saloons; 'County control and sale of Intoxicat ing liquors, If honestly administered, is, to my way. Of thinking, the best scheme ver devised' for regulation of the rum truffle. In eur 10 years' experience there has never-been he-least scandal regard ing the wroklngs of the dispensary, . It has absolutely abolished social drinking, for nothing can bs-consumed where the liquor is purchased, and it has taken .the business out Of the he no of a class that followed ft for revenue only." . STRANGE, BUT TRUE. ., . , ... - A German chemist has prepared a fluid that has .the power, when Injected Into tissues ' of ' a plant, near its roots, of anesthetizing Ibe plant As a result of this injection the plant, does not die, but stops growing1, , maintaining' .its fresh. green apearance, . though . tts vitality is aparently suspended. Changes In tem perature seem- in . no wise to affect the foliage; for ttus plant Iblooms (n uePd as well as In the most carefully con structed nothcuse, A 5:. ;' , It Is claimed that,, although ' women arc now successful In preserving their youth almost to'the point 'of annihilating old age. It Is also trus that women's hair turns gtar sooner than It used to. It is paid there are no old Indies in these days. Grandmothers refuse to put on -caps and sit at home with their knitting. On' thl Other i hand, their granddaughters i.begJs to have sjray Mir; before' they get out, of college.., '"' k - '."';"-'." , 1 '-.. fgr. Jealth report. " 7 71 ' Mallssa' Lee, B8-Meade street, scar 11- ttasv 'v-y j " '.' - Mrs. Straugh,- Fifteenth 'and Marshall, diphtherial ' ' ! ' WvRogers,!iOregoiClty,' smallpox. ':J ."Mrs. Daniels, Front'-and Grant, small -pox.'v;;'f''.v,;-;V ': C. "bomstock, OnBgon-'CIty, smallpox.;? - Vernon Ssslth,' SM East Burnatde, scar' IRlna, - - --r - ' v.. - ' - ' A modern machine shop for sale." . H. Blgslow, 4KH Union avenue. . BUYS-THREiEu ZINC SMELTERS j-l''CJeurnal '-Special-' Service.) KANSAB CITY May I.-JA spechU-'to the Star from Iola. Kan.. avs:. . J '" '. The New Jersey '- Sflno "Company f has' ciosea a oeai ror tne purcnase ot tnree sine smelters,' the Prims Western the a; B," CpCkerW and . the Cherokee. Laoyon. at Gas. City, a suburb of Iola.. A B. Cockerlll will he retained- as- htanag of the works and ground has already been broken for -two additional blooke of fur naces, increasing the total' to nine. Largs bodies ' of. gas land have also been se cured and there is talk of erecting (roK lng mills,' acid works and possibly' a smelter , to refine gold and silver. . . - The Worst Vet. Strange stories have come out of Nome, but this last one seems to beat them all." The story is vouched for by Eugene Chll berg of Nome, who has been prominently connected with the development of the northern' city. "During the Winter "'you know that Nome Is cut oil froihi tlie world," he said, while In New York ,'re cehtlyf' "una If you are so unfortuna'te as o die there in the cold season and wish to be burled down In 'the states,' you have to wait as quietly as you can for,, spring. There is an undertaker in Nome' now, along with other signs of civilisation, and last winter he. haa l)ad on his hands five bodies waiting the open, ing of trafils to send them south. When spring approached the undertaker desired to purghaso a claim and do a little min ing In the coming summer. The claim came high, and he had no ready money. 4 What have' you gat for securities V the owners demanded. . The undertaker cast about and found that he had nothing ex cept the five bodies. He offered - them, and they were accepted,' and yet not one of the five dead meiv was worth' anything as security on his life. So tar as I know, fhlS Is the first Instance of such securitlus being Offered and aocepted. It startled n Nome. wlUcb is not startled 'easily Then Nome recovered Its sense of , humor and laoghed. Everything came out all right with spring, so. no,onervM. th worse off, not ventthe dead .men.' ,: HEALTH iilNf.v Would you like to feel to per ont batter every day -and render 'yourself practically tmmunlev frvni eolds1 IB s.ake S cold bath eadh morning and watch .the effeat of the treatment' Some of you say this Is too heroic, and that the shock is more than you can stand. Which is very true In the majority of cases.. But there is a way to get accustomed to the gold bath as there is to everything else In? this world.' ,f. :',,.! Those not accustomed to the "plunge'' or the "dip" should commence by taking no bath at all. This sounds paradoxical, but it is not The subject should stand naked in a cool room and for five minutes rub himself vigorously with a . coarse towel. Rub until the flesh is red, until there is a warm glow all over the body, and while doing this take deep breaths through the nostrils. Do this for a week, and then commence with 'cold water; ' On the first morning Slap the face, ' neck, arms and. chest with a wet towel. The next morning wet more or the ' body. After a week of this you will be ready for the sponge bath, and a fortnlghHater you can step Into the bath tub' Iled with cold water and not experience kny shock. This is the season of the year to com mence the cold water treatment, and If it is followed all summer It will be found that no HI effects will be ex perienced during the winter. 'Try thla and notice hoW you feel and how less subject to colds you become. St, Louis Chronicle. PLATINUM DISCOVERIES. , Platinum Is one of Nthe rarest metals In the world. It Is especially ; Valuable for chemical apparatus, because It Is not injured by, aside;, the demand, however, is larger than the xupply. for .the , mines In the Ural Mountains afford only; about 12,000 pounds a rgti "SN?11 "fly th total oufpui TThaar these Clfctfmstsnces the mineral -Is -very-costly.-This country, has paid 1170 a pound for a great deal Of" platinum that 'It; baa ltanortXAbotit; 9ff per cent of the" world's supply ot plkt-, Inum thus Jtar has been derived, from the west side b the Urals. V i J sty.- '. ; There Is now some hope that we ahall' be able to collect platinum In commer cial quantities in our bwn continent It Is Just announced that platinum In pay ins:, supply, has been discovered 'at two places t in Washington, near Princeton, and at the Olympla mine, on Kepneay mountain, Specimens ,of this ore taken from the Olympla mine were sent to a arm manufacturing-, platinum wares at Newardr N. J. The Arm rested TtbS Q"S and reported that It contained platinum in commercial quantities. - v t This firm -wrote-to-Washington asking for Information , as to, the probable amount of platinum available, On ac count of deep snow, It was Impossible to mako other researches during the win ter, but the ground near where the finds .were made haa been . staked . and .the claims will be thoroughly , Investigated this spring. ' .V'i-..' '- In December last the Dominion, Gov ernment sent ah expert to the Klondike to Investigate the platinum discoveries reported to have oeen made there. ; The expert was sent on the strength of a re- 1 port maae oy -u., s, nuner, s;uoyw merit metallurgist, who reported that in E, t;.: PHILLIPS. presides-: . THE NEW TRUNK FACTORY. Lumber r- Will move when ytu , buy a Trunk at the . NEW FACTORV - . s I , . . . ! . f. ... ; ' $J.oo AND UP, ! ;311 MORRISON, $TREETt )tV ' OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. this T"K7n gold breoiht to htst TasCJrear was a considerable qaantlty.of t)latinum. Whose presence ' the miners had not dis covered. Mapyf Terjr small: nuggets of platinum wera mlx4 with coarse gold. Mr..Hurter gave it as bis opinion that f the miners of the Vukoti were throwing aitay thousands ot acuars worth f. plat inum -daUy.v "i ,,, r .. . JThe amount of this metal produced in the Ural region Is quite variable: In 1890 the yield was C3SS pounds, while ml89 It was WW! pound '" For several years the average production has been about 12,000 pounds. - If will be a great boon if the metal foundVtn our own country and Canada proves to be in commercial sup. ply, for the -pries U now excessive, and it Is most desirable that the output be augmentedChicago Journal, - ., 'POINTS OF VIEW. A short time ago, In one of the north ern police courts, a lawyer asked the witness If the incident previously; allud ed to wash't a -miracle, and the witness said he dld net know what a miracle was. "Oh, come," said the attorney. "Sup posing you were- on the roof of this courthouse and fell off and was not In jured, .what, would you call, thatr 'An accident Wr." "Yen. yes; bttthat else would you call it t Suppose you were doing the same' thing next day and fell off, and was not hurt; what, would you call thatr' . "A coincidence," answered the witness, "Oh.; come now," the. lawyer? began sgainA Now, Just suppose you, were on the roof for. the third time, and fell off. And..ws"uoi Injured-now, what, would you cjHVthtr?v.'; -v . ' "Three -tlmesTf' asked the witness. "Tes, three times," answered the law yer, . V ',-.; ;,'''; ' 1 . "Well. I should eall that a habU." And the lawyer gave It up.. jusMthe same. , . '..i: They were 61d friends, and had been sweetheartSjIn leir younger days. There was sldV. Jn'fa ,lalr and snow In his, and they satand talked ot old times when they were- young. ' They did not peak oXjbatksj) R was simply "'wllen, we were, young." Their first meeting, their first quaireShei lasf : kiss, i 'their last quarrel, were alL gone over. Perhaps they both warmed a little over the recol lections, -f?" ; At last he skid: " "Aye, Jennlei' an' I haena loved any body since you. I, hae never forgotten you!" .'" ... '"John;" she said sweetly, and with i little moistening of the eyes,' "you're Just as big a story-teller as ever,, an' I be lieve ye Jist the-same!" " , ,:HAPP.Y T1T-QITS. . i'-'.!jjf'wTiiji':T' i1 ,r 11 " Friena-Olijg the, way.. I've always been curious to know If you were suc cessful with thai strange patient you were treating last fall. ...Doctor Partially; he has paid one quarter of his bill. i , - "Some men," said Willie Wlshlngton, "act like pere. fools when they are in iov.", . ' , ,. "tes," answered Miss Cayenne, "and a great many more do not wait even for that excuse."- .Knlcker He can eat 15 eggs at one meal. Kidder He must be the man the hens are laying for.,', "s . r'".; .' EXPLAINER. ... Oncw arguing, aocssq In behalf of cli ents who -were sailors, and while In the midst of. an exhaustive display of nauti cal 'scholarship,-. Counselor Nolan, the noted Irish lawyer and wit of Tammany Halt, was Interrupted by the court: "How comes it Counselor, that you possess such a vast knowledge of the seat'' - '... j-?;.. . "Does your honor think,", responded Nolan, "that I came over lit a hack?" Pittsburg Dispatch. ON FRATERNAL PLAN i.j 1 1 I i ' I I I I ii Fraternal Home fwAsVsV JnU IDVta 1 ALFRED A. BAKER.... JOHN A. HENKLE ' REAL . , The JOURNAL PKINTINU CO., City, f Dear Sirs: We have pleasure In stating; that we have used T your columns to advertise our Real Estate properties In. A num- her of our aales have been made directly through advertisements X appearing In your paper, which Is live and up to date on the real T estate news. Yours truly, X r HENKLE & BAKER. 'X INCORPOBATED-- " fa) HINTS. T0.W0MEN H5 THB NEWTST WALL COVERINGS. . Among th newest notions 'in wall cov erlngt Js to' hav a plain side-wall cover lng up to about seven feet; Above this a plain canopy In a contrasting shade, also plain paper. Where they Join is put ar bric-a-brac shell1! with a frlese below this. Its lower edge In turn finished with an mca-wnoe oigumtus.' . dv ' " THB'NEW;BHADE&;',if;,i.; ; The new. misty graylsh-blue Is cailed' sen! th, possibly' because It is' the color of the heavens when the mid-day sun, of a hot summer's -day gives a haiy at mosphere to the sky. It Is a shade which is becoming' to blonde and brunette alike. Delicate - reseda,' pale, heliotrope, cham pignon and silver-gray are also favorite' shades. - - ' .,' - LACY GOWNS! ' These ere foremost on the list of dressy toilets lQ both black and whlta Alt of the beautiful nets, too. In white and black effects come under this head and make the very smartest of dressy toilets.. Tw or three kinds of lace sometimes ap pear Ip one gown. For Instance,' a gown ot all-over Chantllly lace will be garnish ed .with motUs, appliques and bands of EseudaMaee, or vice versa, A. : .:l Ktt ADY-TO-AV EAR HATS. The'tolior-made" shops never shared such Variety of ' ready-to-wear hats. They are not. as usual confining, them selves. to the severs Panama sailor or walking hat Toques and .flats, large and small, appear In every conceivable build. Chic bows and wings and large coquettish streamers add unusual charm to these hats. One shop Is even showing designs wUh'Ifollage and berries. The ready-to-wes Jiat , is anecessity. Cia9COLkTB PRUIT AND NUTS. . ' Many plialng comhinatlons . . can be mado by! selecting the various': kinds of California or French glace fruits and cutting them v Into different shapes dla mand, olc'v: squares, strips. to,-then dtp-4 pfng thenvi S they are In melted sweet chocola-teX' ; Nut meats, jUeh as walnuts, filberts.! an .peeaaa can; be. dipped. In melted chocolate and dropped on wax paper or tin and cooled in the usual man ner. 1 !: .'' ' - ;,,,' :-' . ;..-ir- . ." .. . " TlPi jrORi.THp HOUSEWIFE, ; Don't forget a bnpf onion Juice an a ,"rub" or garlic Is your dressing, which consists of three or four parts oil and one pf vinegar. Rhubarb is cleansing, and even makes rheumatiSm' easier to bear. If more people understood the medicin al values of foods there'd be less Illness all the time and ho call for spring medi cines now-rl Z THE. VARIOUS SL'EEVES. ..... The elbow sleeve has come to' stay. It will be paramount as soon as the heated term Is Oh. It will finish with a ruffle that wilt render the arm attractive. The kimona sleeve is the most graceful of all It's a dream realised. It Is made of muslin, lawn, velvet, al most any 'kind of material. It is now huge. Its expanse is growing. It Is tight at the ahoulder and flares prodigiously. Its glory lies In Its lining. This lining Is often a succession of tulle ruffles or a study In embroidery done on sheerest silk, i - BUILDING PERMITS. J. C. Boler, repairs, Second and Madi son streets; 1500. J.'i M. Merchant, lH-story dwelling, lEast Eleventh and Sherrett streets; $150. .: L. C. Peterson, dwelling, Halsey and Wheeler Streets; $2000. BIRTHS. To Mrs. William A. Orlffln, Tabasco addition, a girl. To Mrs. Fred A Robinson, 362 East Oak, a boyi THt i ii i i.i m Purchasing Co. lUHl V Chamber of Commerce ESTATE. Portland, Oregon, flay 6, 190a. C A. PABTXiOW. Sec and Treas. Our Trunks . Are made of Oregon : - Spruce. -;. PATRONfZE HOME INDUSTRY TELEPHONE RED i8ji. , - i - rr. Uttle ) Solid Oak ; Center table ' 1 - Solid Oak Center Table like cut, welt made, good looker, a big bargain at $2.00 For the Office Roll Top Desks of every grade and price from $ao to $75. We have some elegant pieces of office furniture at prices you'd hardly think. See us about U. - - - 5 ; 1 , :the 4-story red DLOCit 170-172. FluST ST, r. ' I1Q1 i , 1 a is. ni r si 11 t i ' - in 1 - - - - -- - - '.. V . - " A -Sweets Uttl-Wff& Is the Ambition of every well constituted yountf man of today. WE CAN'J FURNISH THE WIFE BUT WE CAN THE HOML And right there Is where many a young couple starts wrong. Cheap shoddy furniture , makes unattractive and unhappy homes. You had bet- ter come to us.' We've had lots of experience in these. A matters and we taKe, pleasure in helping you to pick and . choose. ? You can rely on our choice, ror our reputation I is back ot everything we send out Na. matter what the means at your command are, ' we can suit the slerv der purse. ., , : - . r A Good Cook and a Good Cooker Is a happy combination. You get thecook, young man, and we'll furnish the cooker; These are the ranges that add sweetness to the sweetest disposition. Don't start life with a cranky old cook stove when you can get a perfect range like this one at this price. BARGAINS BARGAINS Heavy Iron Beds These beds are extra heavy with brass top rsU, 7 spindles, worth much more than the - r price. . ; $6.00 -5 1 1 Dining Tables . b Exteosion Table like cnt heavy, massive, good enough' for any man's home, at $15.00 WE ARE STILL IN THE OLD STAND : HENRY JENMBNG I i J rcTi" c X, "ft'."