THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY. OfTT. 23. 1915.
SI
t i .1 .
.,...i',...
THE SCHUMANN QUINTET,
The idea of presenting symphonic der Ruchy. For nine vears he plnved
concerts with a company of only five first violin in the famous Thomas'or
artists is a genuinely new idea in ly-jchcstrn, anil i3 at present connected
ceum entertainment which the Sehuman! with some of the most notablo uinsi
quintet will introduce to Salem people cal institutions in America. This splen
this winter. The unique effects of this did company makes a strong appeal and
master organization's apical, is secured is one of t'iio most appreciated musical
from a specially constructed reed orean , organizations .loiinr Ivmim nr c.inntnii.
which gives the reed and wind effects qua work. The rare genius of introduc-i'K Fashion show for the benefit of the
of a large orchestra in addition te theing their audiences to the old music I Actor fund at Carnegie hall added
pleasing tones of piano and stringed in-; masters and making the artists seeinnew t'l'8 !",l "',h Mat with tho con
strmneutfl. Carl A. Lampert, the or-: like home folks is winning musical ! foetions fhown to allvantage on real
gamzer inn nisi violinist 01 mis as-
semblage of musical artists, has stu-1 Scliunians appearance iu Siilom is one of
died under the great Jacobson, and ! the splendid attractions on the loc al lv
abroad in tho Prague conservatory uu-ccuin course.
Grand Opera Singer Coming to Salem
.r
In the eventful life of Madame Jean,
Tie Jomelli, the grand opera singer who
,:ll nnnA- ... : !
jn a'pvur uric iipai A' i luujt cvcuitikj, :
1he friendship that existed botween her-
self arid Mme. Nordica is a very proml-
nent feature. It was due to this friend-
ship, that Mme. Jomelli owes her first (
jmporrant concert engagement in tne
United States. It was at the time that
Mme. Jomelli wus prima donna of the
Metropolitan Opera company but as yet
bad never appeared in concert.
A. Beethoven festival was scheduled
by the New York Symphony orchestra,
under Mr. Damrosh and Madame Nor
dica was to be the soloist for the entire
series of concerts,
The first concert was to take 'place
on a hiunday afternoon in the Carnegit
hall, on Saturday, Nordica waa taken
quite ill and Mr. Damrosh was frantic
the house had been sold out and without
Nordica, failure seemed certain. Final
ly, Nordica suggested, "There is
young girl just come to the Metropol
itan from 1'aris, her name is Jeanne
Jomelli, she is the only one who can
take my plnce." At 9 o'clock, Satur
day night, Mr. Damrosh reached Jomelli
at the Astor hotel, he was very excited
and nlmost iu despair, "Can you sing
Ah Perfido," he asked. "Yes,,"
mum ii jiiii'u, a iwnnv me ni-uiu.
Together they went that night to Car
negie hall, it was pitch dark, Mr. Dam
rosh could not find the electric switch,
bo they felt their way down tho aisles
to. the orchestra pit. Mr. Damrosh
.!!: - i:.i ii T i it.. tt t
played and Jomelli sung, tho notes rang
New York's Magnificent Welcome to
"Cablrla," r
New York Herold, June 2, 1015: D al !
with big things and the production re
flects this. All are done impressive-
Jy.
New York World, June 2, 1915: The
Cabiria pictures in their imaginative
quality and drnmntie. effectiveness are
the most ambitious that havo been dis
played in Now York.
New York Tribune, June 2, 1915:
fioperb spectacle. The audience waa a
typical first niht one. The colossal
nature of the settings gives the picture
much of its spectacular effect.
Chicago's Enthusiastic Reception of
"Cablrla."
Chicago Daily Tribune, June 18, 1D15:
One almost fonrets a moving represen
tation rather than the actual object is
being observed. Splendid
eenie displays.
Chicago Daily Journal, June 18, 1915:
Amazing grandeur. In its scenic wond
ers the final achievement.
Chicago Kxaminer, June IS, 1915: A
giant in filmdom.
Chicago Herald. June 18, 1015: rack
4 with fire and frenry. Beau
tifully produced.
Chirajro Daily News. June 18, 1M5:
Jta magnificence of action surpasses hu
man belief.
laa Francisco's Glowing Tribute to
"Cablrla."
Baa Francisco Examiner; Every foot
.vf, -friYma,
critics nieheat uraise everywhere The!"
a. -
r
r :
t
4i
if
it-
out in the darkness rum nnd ulna.. A I
the ending, Mr. Damrosh broke down
1 a
anil ntipi, . ,
The next day the concert was given,
it was a grand suoess, Jumclli wad
called again and again and the dnilies
gave front page headlines to the grand
success. iNoruiea sent tier congrntula
tions and said "Jomelli, vou have
saved the concert and from now on you
shull take my place." So the contracts
were all chnnged, and Jomelli sang atl'rK eT'K" w"1;. tl'-ir tight-boned bo
all the Beethoven concerts from that ! d""f J""0-1,1,"0, s,ilr" nd a" t,,e
day on, and what is even more, Lilian f" ( oM ' Ut,.,he "V?
Nordica was alwavs her best and dcur- '" h'n?, of ,al1 .wa" l!'a "f furea, I
est friend, never a thought of jealousy "" " ' " J''e th.ni too.
arose, but a friendshio irrew inste,,,! 1 "0.m"11'1 wre "?.r parled in
based on mutual respect and adniira-
V, . , !
rrom these engagementH sm l, an on-1
prccedented demand arose for Jnnielli 's j
services n. concert, that she finally ;
yielded nnd made a number of remark-
nhln rniira t nil nn r( if f in ti'plil in.
, . t i" . ., '
ciuuing auuiu, Allies aim ioiiiu Anier'
ica.
At the outbreak of. the war, Jomelli
was back in Kurope, just commencing
an engagement as prima donna of the
Vienna 0era company. Immediately
there came a suspension of the opera
Jo-land then the loss of her property, so -
.i. id. 1. - mil
on the 12tli of September, 1!114, she
sailed for the United States on the ill-1
fated I.usitanin.
The opportunity to hear her next Kri-
aay evening in a run recmii prngrnm is
exceptional and unusual, and is one that
may never be repeated.
may
a thriller.
San Francisco Chronicle:
A most
amazing spectacle
Thrill fulloivs
gasp.
San Francisco Bulletin: Words are
wasted attempting to describe Cubit i
Will be shown at Ye Liberty theatre :
tomorrow and Monday
WILLAMETTE NOTES
President C. (I. Dmiey will speak be-,
fore the college Y. M. '. A. tomorrow
afternoon at L':K) p. in. Dr. Doney has
a mrssHKP (JUL is wen nurtu iii-uring
anil a large crown is especieii io nenri
him. The college V. this year isi
an active and progressive organization,
numbering over three fourths of the
i. a p ,1 .,r..n...i h ,,!, ..,.;. v
as its members. Anv voung men who,1"" s: "Mo no more wanteo hop ,
arc not in the university but win. desire Alice time on bum." . I
to hear this message are welcme to be '""' r..ther .re placing strong,
present at the Webstcrisn Halls, on the
third floor of Waller Hall.
The D. D. Club, one of the popular
. i ' . ii i- '
men s orcnniwiiiiins, win nac uin-n
..,,(, from h-M in ln-00 1 .
" ' , . " , - . , Home or t. I,, houth.
at their r ub house a 101 lem.rt. M Jrf
street. All the friend, of the a.iiver.-' .,, XSM b.y. return fro , Jo"
ity and students are luv.ted to come ,,, ,lu.T f,.w vM wi,.
to the reception. iatitea and friends.
'. . " . . . . I Oeorge ii Klwy is in Hood fiiver en-
Worry about wnal lias Happened is. erased in load.
Bselcss; abort what is going to happen,, H, estimates that it will require ana-poor
substitute for thought and ae-l other Month to dirndl the apple croti in
tion. So why worry at all? that section.
By Margaret Mason.
(Written for the I'nited I'resi.)
Oh, look who's here!
They're models, dear,
To siiow you what ia smart;
If you'd be swell
Just eye them well '
And follow what they start.
New York, Oct. 23. Miss New York
certainly ought to know how to drees
nnd where and wjien with all tie divors
fashion shows going on for her bene
fit these last two weeks.
Mrs. Bell Armstrong Whitney start
ed tho Fashionable ball rolling with
iier show j.t the folian theatre and
left Miss ami also Ma. New York
gasping at her display of beautious
model frocks nnd frills on even more
beauteous living models,
fMie has now moved on to e've Miss
i niiailelMtia, Miss Boston, Miss Wash
ington. Miss Chicago and all the oth
" AuiiTir. .uisses a enanee to see
what s what in tho fashion tine.
Then am maker's and (Umbel's
gave their Fashion Promenades and t;ie
" Heiress moneis,
Mav Irwin. Marie Pressler nml Trlr-
ie Friganza were thero of courso. but
bein? perfect fifty-sixes they contend
ed themselves and the public by being
daintv little program sellers nor aspired
m luin ijic living moiiei class.
Last but not least came Lucile's so
lect opening. None of the common
nrnl were nitwitted to this most ex
elusive fashion shows. No two-dollar
theatre ticket even could prv the hoi
polloi Into this most holy of holies.
Only the luckv possessor of a mauve.
engraved card of invitation could hone
to obtain admission; and even then the
press of select ones was so great that
special little erny-froeked vendures had
to hold fnst to the front door against
eiieroachinff and pnntine females.
Once inside t'ue portals of 37 W. 57th
street, whieh is tho honso of Lucile.
Itd,. the lucky invited one settlod
down in the pearl tinted interior on a
precarious gold chair and marveled
Qtniin.
To strains of the most insidious mu
sic, -eix of th" most pulchritudinons
models in captivity glided, (real honeBt
to goodness models never never walk),
in chnnpins raiment that would make
even the lilies of the field fade away in
hopeless nnattaiiimeiit.
Kach and every toilette designed by
Lncile iibr a pet name all its own.
"Softly l'nrrine" is a Cliamnlcnon
velvet pown, if you please; "What
Every Woman Knows," n faded scarlet
ehiffon and silver tea dress; "I Miss
You So." n black nnd white check vel
vet afternoon dress; "The Vibrant
Heart of Heaven," o sapphire blue
tulle and brocade . evening gown;
"Snip0 wrotchka," a wliito velvet
nnd black fox restaurant town, and
l"8vand Ailure". a black and nilver
brocade evening coat.
It really must take as much of an
artist to christen the gowns as to de
sign 'em. ... Think how trying it must
be to Lucile as she lolls in her Louis
Seize bed and thinks up first of a rav
ishing rostaiirant gown, a delicate tea
dress or a fascinating dance frock, to
have a waitini? secretary or one of her
jentonraae say:
"Wall n,w
Well, now, that vou have (hnnirlit
the dress, what are you goingto name
. ,,,
I understand Lucile do silfns her most
successful creations in. bed. Some of
thorn look like it. t wasn't so much
the frocks thnt left me gasping as the
models wavered by, but their hair.
i loudness now the gowns were amnr.-
VfrU with a ' 7Z S
liraid draped down arouud eaidi car.
A l)olllIc fc d ,
mi,1(,e ,,, llWM J fc
Plir anil H,i,.ked UJ, in ,)Rck tj,
it eru))f(.(, in 8 ftta.ell(lped oop on ,c
i e i
luP "r n,r neuci.
et another Monde in a wondrous
Wllltn RMtm Nlltl nrnfin .,ilkt-n;.(An
:,lance froi k dubbed "To Smile Again"
: had her hair all peeled back from her
face and done in a coronet braid stuck
; through with a diumoiid arrow at such
,a killing angle as to guaranteo the
blinding of her' first dancinir tmrtiior
of the evening
4 . '
Aren't you just dying to buy heaps
jof I.ucile models so you can languidly
say: "Well, I guess I'll wear my
wht i hp itnrucn wan tins morning;
and this afternoon 1 'II slip on ' My Part
:1'U Play,' but 1 just can't make up
my mind whetber to wear '(hosts of
Dead Hoses' or 'Sun Blest Are You'
tor this evening f"
SOUTH BOTTOM ITEMS.
f Capital Journal Special Service.)
South Hottom. Or.. Oct. Mr.
Winkler, mot-ier of C. D. Winkler, has
gone to Seattle to liass the winter .ih
nor iiaiunter.
Work on the new road Indium (a Hn.
lem will be resuinod as, soon as the
i rains will nave softened the urounil nf.
.ticientlv in tiprmit it liai.,.. 1
Thfi y0nB'nien of ,..,, ,k' ,,;;,, :
havo organized a social club Thev nn-1
ticipntn holding a series of entertain-1
ini - uin in wn- BCDOOlllOtlse (Hiring
tne
wnm-r.
C W. ('hntfield bus leased the hop
yard formerly under the inanaienient
of rdv John, the Chinaman. Toy John
is stili undecided a. tn hi. f..i..,. ,,i... I
l'"'" ' , n"P "dlis, greatly
i irciiis, greatlyi:
IB1 "'1'1'ort for the u.i
u""''-v, ,;"vv X-'ld-usually produced
on their Itl acre tract.
u ,. .
Moore lirotber, have moved Into the
IF
1AW EXPLAINED BY
Laws Relatiye To Druggists
After January 1, 1916,
Are Interpreted
District attorneys throughout the
state have aent in a numoer of in
quiries to Attorney Ceneral Brown rel
ative to the application of the prohibi
tion law to druggists. Tiie attorney
general has continue) the questions
asked into air questions which rover
the entire range of inquiry and ans
wered them in or.o opinion. The
opinion follows:
1. In the case of the owner and pro
prietor of a drug store who is not a
druggist but employs a registered phar
macist to sell drugs, and dispense and
coniHinnd prescriptions of medical
practitioners, who must execute and
file the $250.00 bond provided for In
section 2 of chapter 141, general laws
of Oregon of JUlo, before alcohol can
bo lawfully sold at the drug stoic f
To thin question our answer is t'nat
the bond must be executed and filed bv
a registered pharmacist. Section 5 of
the prohibtion ai t provides thnt it shall
bo unlawful for any person to manufac
ture, sell, or barter intoxicating liquor
within the state, except as provided
for in said act. Section ti of snid act
provides tihatj registered pharmacists
may sell ethyl alcohol for medicinal,
pharmaceutical, scientific and mechani
cal purposes, end for external use and
application, only upon complying with
tho provisions of tiie act, and that bc
'ore said pharmacist mny sell ethyl al
cohol he must file with the county
clork in the oounty in which he resides
a bond rupning to the state of Oregon
iri the sum of tJAO.OO. The next para
graph of snid section provides that the
clork shall then issno to the pharmacist
two books of fifty affidavits each, up
on the payment of ifli.OO for approving
and filing said bond nrd the sum of "Ml
cents for each book of affidavits.
To my mind it m manifest that the
bond must be given by the registered
pharmacist where the proprietor of the
store is not authorised by the laws of
Oregon to practice pharmacy.
2. Jf tie proprietor i i the above case
insists ou having u prescription filled
proscribing nlcoiiol in the case of the
prescription having been written by a
Physician, who is at the time of writ
ing the prescription a man of intem
perate habits or addicted to the use of
narcotic- drugs, who of tho two is
guilty of viulating the law
lo this question our answer is that
under tho law of this state both would
bo guilty of an offense. The propri
etor who directed Cie sale and tho pbar-
mnMut u,l,n c:n I :-.-. i
jiiii.i UIU ircm-TlUUU HUH
maiio tne snksare equally guilty.
eo section 2370, Lord's Oregon
laws, which roads as follows:
"All persons concerned in the com
mission of a crime, whether it be fel
ony or misdemeanor, and whether ihc.
urectiy commit me act coustituttue the
crime, or c.id and abet iu ;ts commission
though rot present, nro principals und
to be tried and punished us suci."
Said section has recently been inter
preted by our supremo court in the case
of the state vs. Oar, Vi Oregon 501,
and ia many prior raises.
J. If tiie sale is made upon an affi
lavit to a persou of intemperate huhits
by a pharmacist who did not know
thut tho person to whom the sale was
made was a person of inteinperute hab
its, would ignorance of such habits be
a defensef
To this question our answer is in the
negative. Tne pharmacist sells alcohol
at his peril, and if he sells without
knowledge of (he person's habits, he
takes his chances. Ignorance of such j
habits is not a lawful defense, but it is
a matter that tho court can properly'
consider in mitigation of the penalty
to he inflicted. The Oregon supreme,
court has held iu many caves that in i
purely statutory crimes, unless tnere n I
incorporate! into the legislative defini
tion of the offoisc, tne element of
knowledge mi tho part of the defend
ant, the intent with which the act was
fense, ami that lack of kuowle.lL-e on
tho part of t nc defendant is not a dc
tense.
4. Fiom iiiid after January 1, lUlii,
can a registered pharmacist till a pro
scription fur intoxicatiug liquor, other
than alciiliiil .'
To this question our answer i no.
The law plainly provides that the only
intoxicating liquor that can be sold by
a registered iharinncist is ethyl alho
ho lor medicinal, pharmaceutical, me
chanical nml scientific nuriioscs.
'. Js a prescription slating that the!
alcohol is required for medicinal usc
sufiicicrit without any otier specifica
tions, or directions for the use of the,
alcohol! :
This question we answer in the neg-
r.tivc. The law provides that such prc-i
scription written by the physician must'
show on its lace the purpose fur whicn
such iilculiiil is prescribed.
Ii. Can a physician administer intox-i
icatiug liquor to a patient when the!
siiiue in actually necessary as a medi-.
cum iu the 1 reatmeiit of disease? i
To this our answer is yes. The law !
(rO
provides thnt a physician in good stand
ing in his profession and following the
l'r''',,, medicine as a principal call-1
,"l""a""r or J'fovlde for thej
niiii!iiiiii-!iii4 vi mny iiuuxicauriff n-j
(iior to his patient wiien the same is
actually nec( cflrv ss a itinilii'inu in tit I
termination of any ilint-aM or maludy,
but nothing in the prohibitum act con-
taincd shall authorize the sale of such
",,10X".'1"""KI l,","or ly, 'j19 .'"''"" J
. 1 ' information that;
I'"' '" V' ' "kF ". I""1 .''. j
, 1 : "--nm inmuii-
tiiK nipior o'uer man aicolioi, eaccpt
in the last paragraph of section i'Z of I
tho said law, which provides that any I
person or family wit Liu this stato may
receive iroui any common carrier not I
more than two (piarts of spirituous or I
vinous Ii'piors, bor uioro than twunty-
roor (piaris or man nqoura within a
period of four mrcctuuve KceJis.
Kussia is once more waiting for thej
return of )tn great generals l.lvneriil
Jauuary and (ieueral f'ebrusry. Their
defeusiv ability is unquestioned.
"Jiicey Jim" Discourses I
Sagely On Vampires!
"Say what's struck this town any
how!" remarked Jitney Jim, as he,
gazed admiringly at Myrtle, the1
blonde, friend of his sister, in front of j
the Oregon Theatre, where Theda Bara,
is "Sin" is billed.
"What's the big ideaV inquired
Myrtle, running a lock of hair re
flectively between two shiny nailed,
finfers and shifting her gum.
"Why this Vampire thing," ex-'
claimed Jim, "1 don't see any females'
just walking around any more, it's alii
undulations or sinuous glides like this ;
name tiara that the Fox people hired
across the water from Paris. Women
who wouldu 't look left nor right to see
the minister doing a fox-trot are get
ting busy studying Vampire glances.
It's so 'feller doesn't feel safe ou the
streets any more. At any moment a
"Vamp" is liable to come around the
corner and grab him nnd it's all off
with the poor guy.
"The lawyers arc al Insing Vampires
in their breach of promise spiels and in
the divorce-mill grind, and city editors
are eating up Vampire stories as fast as
their bright young men can pound
them out. A guy who holds out a tip I
on a beauery waitress is likely to make!
the excuse that she's a Vampire and aj
married man looking for sympathy iu,
'tin nlaee on tho corner cnila the lady
of the house the same thiug. Take it-
trom me this Jlara diime had better
bent it back to Paris when the war's;
over or there will be another started'
over here." !
"She's very popular, "interposed
Myrtle, "I was in Portland week be-;
fore last anil 1 luiil to stand M mill-;
utcs before I could get a seat to see
Jneila in 'Sin.'
-,li,.v me she is." nirreed Jim,'
"and that's what I object to. My kid
sister waltzes home tonight with a erea-;
ion on her head that looked like a big
lizard with bat's wings hitched to it.!
'What's in the name of millinery is
that you've planted on your benn' I
asks. "That's a Vampiro hat," says
she, kind of pitying like. Tho photo
grapher over the Blue Front store is
advertising that he'll make pictures of:
the feminine portion of this once high !
Iv moral community in Vampiro poses.:
"It's nil wrong, girly, it's all wrong.")
Jim shook his hcinl and ennnged the
subject. "Say kid if you're thirsty
ho broke off, "lets go down the street
to tho soda fountain und get a tall
drink of what's good for thnt feeling,
what '11 it. beJ"
"I guess a Vampire Sundae would
hit the fpot; " smiled Myrtle sweetly.
Thanksgiving turkeys are fed on
shelled pecans iu Texas. Shelled
pecans sell here for 70 cents a .pound.
A pecntuiod turkey ought to cost al
ir -g n much as an automobile. 1
8" 'TSS- -imj.iSl ,
r ' j
i Tn vvery A cazar Rane ?0,d this wet'k.
venue j.;.uu. iuui uiu &tuvt; uiKen in part payment.
WhWrnicrl
' rr
LLr.ciKir riFAvrn i
Nine A. M.
and the Day's
Work Done!
Call Main 2H for
free demonstration in
your own home.
r5CM
nap of carpet. Revolving brush loosens dirt and whisks dust, lint and threads in
to the bag. Pistol grip handle with cap switch where its always in your hand, no
stooping to turn current on and off. Patented bronze bearings cannot wear out.
Buying a-Franz Premier means having a model servant in your home. A deft,
willing and never tiring worker that never complains and works for less than
one cent an hour.
Telephone now for free demonstration in your home.
R2 2t Pi-nmArl
Special for a few days, we
nf link hrvimi'ii l'irrnrf
and is a ereat onnortunitv
room with good pictures at
Another line of unframed subjects,' special lie
See window display.
1 ""V I
Your lil fV V 0. I
Ivrcuu m-.wwwsiw v TwiiwwiV) Trust D
I Is Good -T?1 aJiLl'i L'i.'iT - T ? rtf ; ? M S f You 1
Ij I
Floral Society Is
Organized Temporarily
The Salem Floral Society effected a
temporary organiration last evening at
the meeting held at tho Commercial
Hub, with the election of J. W. Mar
uny, landscape gardener of the State
hospital, as president, and Ivan O. Mar
tin, secretary.
The next meeting will be hold Sat
urday evening, Oct. 29, and before that
time, Mr. Muruny will appoint a com
mittee which will draw up a constitu
tion and by-laws to be submitted.
Actiiiir on this committer are Mrs.
Kdyth Tonier Weatherred, Mrs. Jerry
P. King and II. K. Pemberton.
The purpose of the society, according
to Mr. Muruny, was that of developing
an interest in flowers, tho exchange of
slips, affiliating with the state organ
ization, and the readiuir of papers and
discussions for the general instruction I
or tne nicmners.
Several addresses were made relative
to the work to be done by the society,
(ieorge F. Kodgers was of the oplninti
that Salem could bo made one of thej
most beautiful cities on the coast, audi
Mrs. Kdyth Tozier Weatherred ex !
pressed the idea that while Portland j
might be known as the Hose t'iry, there!
was no reason why Salem should not1
become known as a city of flowers.
Three Accidents Reported
From County In One Week
There were but three accidents in Ma
rion county reported to the State In
dustrial Accident, commission for the
week eudiug yesterday. V. L. Howes,
of Jefferson, scalded a font while em
ployed in a sawmill, Joseph 0. Poppiun,
uf Silverton, injured u finger in a saw
mill nnd Kdwnrd F. Schroeder, of Mill
City, sprained his kneo in the sawmill
at that city. In the entire week I'reai
October 15 to October '21 there were
accidents reported, one of which
was fsital.
Of the total number reported LU
were subject to the workmen 's compen
sation net; 28 were from public utility
corporations; 2S were fiom other firms
and corporations who liuvo rejected the
provisions of the act; S went from firms
and corporations who do not employ Iu
bor in hazardous occupation.
The following show the number of
accidents by industry: Sawmill, li.'l; lug
ging, LI; construction, lit; iron nml
steel, ti; light and power, K; lumber
vnril. 5: iitiiniitir mill telm.li.iii.t
' t i - p i i " i 1 i
puny 4; irrigation company, I; trnusfer)
company, 1; brewery, 2; carpenter, l;j
warehouse, .'I; rock crusher, I; meat'
packing, N; paper mill, 7; wifllilsuw, l;j
flouring mills, 1; brick yard, 1; ma
chine shop, 4; tin shop, 1; dye works, I
1; bakerv. X: quarry, 1; mattress infg., j
1; ship builders, 2; mining, 2; waste
nifrr. i: ilrodinmr. 1: blacksmith. I:'
LAST DAY
Of the Duplex Alcazar Range Demonstration. This
has proven the most successful demonstration we
have ever held, not only front the point of sales but
the amount of interest it has aroused, for the house
wife can readily see that this is the range of today.
Two ranges in one and takes up very little more
room than the ordinary range."
Pull or Push the Lever
And oven is ready for use with coal, wood or gas.
Not a single part is required to be removed or re
placed either in oven or on cooking top.
The Fran2e Premier
T . .v. e W
is nine nounus ni rnti.
energy. Its more than
a iriere vaccum cleaner.
It is the logical answer
to the housewife's de
mand for an efficient
portable cleaner at the
right price. Superior to
all Others in convenipnen
piece wide mouth aluminum body casting, light, com
pact, accessible motor. Handle self adjusting, any
position, can be locked for special work, as cleaning
, stairs, mattresses, etc. Adjusting knob regulates
Vlpifrhr. nf nn77lo fwim -PI ,-, .. inil.. 1:
Piotne.. aa.
offer you an entire line I :
cmrnr.lo frv 1
to adorn the whnol I
small cost.
I '
Haven't
. B&id ' i
much for ,
a few
days about our Hat De-
partment. ;;
Been doing a nice
business right alonjr,
however. It's good fun
selling such goods as
Crof ut-K n a p p and
Stetson Hats.
Then, too, you know
every sale means a sat
isfied customer. While
we sell many $2 Hats,
the large majority of
customers feel it econ
omy to pay $3 or $4 for
the better article.
The $6 De Lux Hats
make some men stop to
think for a moment,
but every customer
who has ever used one
is a convert. We fit
any sized pocket-book
as well as any sized
head. Lot of new caps
arrived yesterday.
HAMOMISHOP CO.
Leading Clothiers
The Toggery 1C7 Cora'l Ht.
railroad operation, tO; trespassers on
railroad, 1; express company, ;!; depart
ment store, 5j oil company, I; plow
nifg., 1; furniture mfg., 1; railroad
passenger, I ; garage, 2.
Cottage Clrovo Sentinel: Albert
Wheeler, who lives about six miles west,
of Cottage drove, was mistaken for a
deer by two boys who were out hunting
Friday. They had a shot gun loaded
with buckshot nnd several shot lodged
in one of Mr. Wheeler's legs. The boys
helped him home. A physician was
sent for to dross his wounds nnd Mr.
Wheeler is reported 3 gcttiug along
nicely.
12-piece aluminum Set,
Fr
.nrul
i
'.i'Ii r-i 1 ui
n
imiimia.. 1r-l air