Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1909, Page 40

PEBLICITY FOR (HL’R( HES Great Boosting Clmpnin Planned for Next Year. DISCUSSIONS OF LIVE PROBLEMS Strateny Pro Denominations Sabdivide Country for Publicity Work. Board of stant the for When the Presbyterian church insti tuted its department of church and labor it was taking a radical step and was starting the way for all sorts of fnnova- tions. Other churches dealt with the soclal problems of the day through com- mittees, but the Presbyterians decided that the matter called for more vigorous handling than that. The result has been not only the. remarkable succeds of the department, but the drawing up of a plan by the Home Misstons councll for work along same lines that shall bring before the churches of all Protest- ant denominations the vital economic questions of the day. This plan Is noth- ing more nor less than a great campalgn of advertising, conducted just as well- ‘regulated business houses would run thefr publicity departments The Home Missions council practically all the Protestant tlons in this country, with a membership of 18,000,000. Hitherto the work of the Home Missions has been chlefly with the folk on frontier or hidden away in the mountains, but all that is changed The Home Mission people announce that | they are going to concern themselves with the questions ‘“soclal, racial, eco- nomical and religious” right at our doors ‘They are going to make the Profestant churches a force in the world's lite. They are golng to take a long step toward fel- lowship with the ‘“‘unchurched millions," and they belleve that they will be met half way. The idea is to present to churches and people, by means of newspaper, magazine and billboard advertising and the distri- bution of literature, such topics as the labor question, the Immigration problem, the negro problem, the conditions of life in the city, the village and the town. Experts will prepare the material that is used, and the methods of setting the | facts before the public will be in ac with the strictest business principles pains will be spared to make the adver- tising attractive. The country must lis- ten, whether it will or no, for it will be attacked on all sides. Rallies in represents arge Cities. Early in January a serles of one-day publicity campaigns will be held in the large cities of the country. The stations of the campaign will be about 200 miles apart, so that by inviting ministers and church workers within a radius of 100 miles the whole country will be covered The entire day will be spent in the con- sideration of modern problems, set forth by men of national reputation in their spectal fields. In the evening there will be popular mass meetings in the largest halls avallable. The appeal will be made not only to church members, but ‘to the public at large, and there will be nothing sectarian about the matter. The man at the head of the work is Rev. Charles Stelzle, the present head of the Presbyterlan Department of Church and Labor. He has been described as the “livest wire In present-day organized Christianity,” and a better phrase could hardly be devised. Mr. Steizle khows what he Is talking about, for he was born in & tenement, went to work at § In a sweat- shop and now has his machinist's cer- tificate hanging over his desk in the Pres- byterlan bullding. He lodks lke a labor 12ader of the John Mitchell type. He doesn't believe In handling toples with gloves and he can be depended on to keep his sudlence interested—to say the least. As ho talks his listener cannot help drawing & mental picture of some smug and self- satistied audlences befofe which this man must often have appeared and to which he now plans to carry his aggressive Mmessage. It is safe to say he will yive them a much-needed electric shock. He 18 no sentimentalist and hits from the shoul- der. His motto s “To Interpret the church to the workingmen, to interpret the workingmen to the church and to In- terpret employer and employes to each other through education, inspiration, me- dlation, evangelism and twentieth century methods of 'Christian work. What 1s more, he does it. Church and Workingmen. At the recent Presbyterian general as- sembly in Kansas City he held a church and labor mass meeting that was attended by over 10000 persons, more than haif of them workingmen. It was the largest meeting In over 100 years of the church's history. Mr. Stelzle is under no delusions &5 to the workingman's attitude toward the church; ho knows perfectly well that the two have drifted far apart, but he belloves and feels he has demonstrated that they can be brought together again. For as a result of this Kansas City meet- ing he has had Invitations from trades- unlonist leaders In every part of the coun- try to come and address workingmen un- der the auspices of the Central Labor bodies. The unions offer to bear all the| expenses. So far the attendance at these meetings has run from 1000 to 10,000, 1t this is not proof of the workingman's readiness to co-operate with the church when it comes to him in a way he feels to be friendly, what could prove it? Further, an exchange has been organized ‘between the ministers’ assoclation and the Central Labor unions, each sending dele- gates to the other for the discussion of the relation of church and labor. In some cases the ministers have been made chaplains of the labor unions. Among the churches that have been interesting themselves in labor matters in this way the increase in the labor membership has been from 10 to 40 per cent. Mr. Stelzle holds that while there 1s still considerable alienation of the work- ingman from the church there is no class of men among whom there is a more con- spicuous movement toward the church. ““The question of the church and the work- ingman,” he says, “is no longer a problem, but an opportunity. ow, to hold the cities is to hold the nation, and the church will keep on losing ground In the cities unless it sits down to honest study of these problems. More dangerous tl n any opposing religious sys- tem is the church's apparent failure to recognize the Influence of the soctal and physical conditions which affect many of those whom we are seeking to win. These conditions have more to do With their alienation from the church than is gener- ally supposed. The dirty slum, the dark tenement, the unsanitary factory, the long hours of work, the lack of a living wage, the back-breaking labor, the want of money o pay doctors in time of sickness, the poor and Insufficient food, the lack of leisure— these welgh down the hearts of thou- and thousands in our great cities. “To such men and women, what does it matter whether the doors of the church are wpen or closed? “What do they care for flowery sermons {or fine orations? i “What meaning can the Fatherhood of SGod and the brotherhood of man have for denomina- | THI'Z 1>.\IA\H.\ SUNDAY RH- them. Their hell is here and now. It in meeting the needs of these people that the test of the church comes. It is to help the church in its task that we are orga nizing this campaign.” The Presbyterian Department and Labor, which sets the pace for whole of this new movement, says that labor question l4 fundamentally a moral and religious Therefore the church has a most important part in the solution of this world problem. And because it is a world problem it be studied in the most comprehensive manner No little two-by-four scheme will solve this The office of the new move becomes a clearing house for the exact Information affecting every of the problem. From all over the world suggestions and statements arrive. Out they go, carefully digested and sys- tematically tabulated, to clergymen workers all over the country the usual spectacle of separately, making its individual blunders and achleving its individual successes, the whole thing is on business principles. All pull together and profit by the experience of the others of Church the the question must question.” ment most phase and Instead of Scope of Discussions. There are no less than thirty of social questions on which information can bo had, and all of these are subdi- vided agaln and again. “Taking the sub jects alphabetically, they are: Advertis- Ing—how get your church before the people you are trying to reach; child wel fare; Christian workers for the city; city problems; the church and the masses' deaconesses; educational »vangellsm; fraternal delegates, church and labor; general methods—the bookkeep- ing of the church; stitutional church; industrialism; labor; labor unions—these last with fifty sub-heéads between them; lecture courses. the life of the working people; literature; music; philanthropy; poverty; self-help; social centers; social reform; soclalism— with twenty sub-divisions; the Sunday question; temperance, and workingwomen, To these the negro question has been added and It you want to know what the church may do about any or all of them the in- formation is yours without money without price. All these topics will receive treatment in the course of the big advertisement cam- palgn.—New York Times, HERMAN CROSBY, WHO WAKES WIFE TO BEAT HER, IS IN JAIL Gets Thirty Days and Woman Weeps at Seeing Him Sent to Prison. Herman Crosby was given stand in police court abuse of his wife must cease. Crosby makes his home with his wife and children at Thirteenth and Grace streets, and, according to Mrs. Crosby, works about two davs out of the week, when he works at all At about 3 o'clock Friday morning, Mrs, Crosby testified in court, ened by her husband, who demanded she find him some matches. As she did not know where- to look for them, she murred, at which, witness declared, Crosby flew into a rage, smashed chairs and other articles of furniture and wound up by hitting his wife over the head with a stove poker. Mrs. Crosby appeared In court with a bandage over her right eye. She told of to clubs; immigration; the in- two to though loth to testify against him. Judge Crawford scntenced Crosby serve thirty days in the county jail, Crosby broke down. “God know she sald to send him to jail, to Mis. “I don't .want but what can I do? Additional Structure, Not Church, is What Rev. Charles W, Savidge Seeks. Not a new church, but another building for the old folks he is helping inthe House of Hope is’what Rev. Charles W. Savidge wants to complete by another Thanksgiving | day. He wouldn't mind having a new church, but that is not the object he has | set out to accomplish just now. He pro. poses to ask each person in Omaha to con- tribute one brick, or its equivalent, 2 cents, to bullding the House of Hope | addition. “I find that 2 cents will buy a good pressed brick,” he says, “and I believe everybody will be willing to help out these old people this much. The House of Hope, which is paid for, is full and we must have more room, for applications are coming in all the time. Diamonds—FRENZER—15th and Dodge. CONSTABLE KILLS NEIGHBOR Peace Officer mt Columbus, T Rushed to Quiney to Avold Lynching. QUINCY, Til, Nov. 27.—Consiable James H. Dobbs narrowly escaped lynching today at Columbus, after he had shot and killed William Thompson, his neighbor The killing was the result of a quarrel |over the children of the men Dobbs knocked Thompson down and then | shot him to death. Officers brought Dobbs | to this city, where he was lodged in jail. Skinued from Head to Heel was Ben Pool, Threet, Ala, whén dragged over a gravel roadway, but Bucklen's Ar- nica Salve cured him. 2ec. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. ch church working | divisions | classes; | and | under- | that his continual | she was awak- | de- | the abuse received at Crosby’'s hands, al- | When | NEW HOUSE OF HOPE BUILDING[ ' MORE BO‘{DS FOR S(HOOLS Additional Issue Will Be Asked Soon by the Board. NEEDS NORTH WING TO NEW HIGH Burgess Thinks Request Will Not He de Until 1912, When Present Bonds of $350,000 a orr, Are d will in the near of more bonds for Secretary Burgess ust when the Issue and the board the question any “Undoubtedly the b future ask for an lesue school bulldings,” said of the school board | will be asked I cannot itself has not yet given definite consideration.” Mr. Burgess speaking of a rumor that the Omaha school board wants a new issue of bonds for $1,000000 to erect the say was north wing of the new high school and also | to bulld two or more branch high schools in different sections of the city “Speaking without authority from the | board,” continued Mr. Burgess, “my own Judgment is that no new issue of bonds will be asked until the board has pald off the $3%5,000 falling due in 1912, Our |Gue, thus reducing our bonded indebted ness below the million mark considerably, Among members of the bourd there {s the | teeling that more school accommodations | will be needed soon, especially keeps forging ahead in the present | markable fashion. Superintendent Davidson holds the same beliet and points out that, compared to other cities of similar character, Omaha's | bonded indebtedness for schools is not large. He says that with the new south wing of the high school in use sev- eral rooms will_have to be used in the original high school bullding. He = also takes cognizance of a demand and a need for branch high schools, which he feels should be suppiied as soon as possible. Bullding Inspector Withnell has forbid- den the holding of drills and gymnasium exercises in the old high school halls, for the reason he believes the bullding will not stand that kind of work. During the wet and muddy spells these drills have been held in the halls of the old bullding ever since it was built RECOLLECTIONS OF MODJESKA| | Fascinating Story of Her Childhood and the Beginning of Her | Career. The first chapters of sfadame Helena [ Modjeska’s “‘Memoirs,” in the Christmas Century, recounts the great actress’ child- |hood and the beginnings of her career. A tew of her impressions follo “Kvery child tries to imitate actresses |seen on the stage. There is nothing won- d(‘l'ul in that, and there is no indication |of talent in such demonstrations. Still I |know mothers of little girls who think that their daughters must one day be | great actresses because they are naturally graceful and fond of pretty frocks and |dances. T cannot be grateful enough to my dear mother that she never encouraged | my inclination to the stage, and never ex- cited my vanity by flattering or pralsing me to my face. I became an actress be- cause I think it was my destiny to be an artlst of some kind; and as the stage was more accessible than any other branch of |art, I chose it. My three older brothers were crazy about the stage and asked | mother for permission to give private the- |atricals at home. Wearied with thelr in- | cessant peladings, she consented at last, probably to keep them out of mischief. And |1t happened to my great delight that we |had regular performances every month, Joseph, the oldest, who was marrled, | painted the scenery; Simon took care of |the music and songs, and Felix was the |leading man. With four or students they formed a company. were not admitted to this histrionic efir- cle, the boy uming female parts, “Mrs. R. and her daughters were very fond of the theater and one afternoon, to- \'elher with my mother, th planned to |take a box to hear the new soprano, Miss | Studzinska, Miss Ludwina, always kina * land thoughtful of others, beged my mother |to take Josephine and me with them, the box being large enough for six. The pla: | was ‘“The Daughter of the Regiment, |followed by & one-act ballet entitled, “The re- even five young | Girls | sinking | : {fund will take care of those bonds when | ation, and also “Two Gentlemen of Ver- it Omaha | Achieving a name for myself had | pleasure | the dear old man died | wite of a miner, Siren Studsinska was and little Jose- dressed as a butterfly, had the prominent dancing part in the ballet It was my first visit to a theater and the whole evening was a dream of joy and enchantment me. My mother told me years afterward that I was absorbed by the play that I became perfectly obliv to the surroundings. 1 blind, mute and deaf, and she could not get a slgn from me. 1 went to bed with a high fever and for weeks afterward I tried to imitate the butterfly dan and sang some alre, accompanying them with gestures, to the great derision of my brothers, who had spled me on the sly. “Hamlet” made an overwhelming imp-es- sion on me, and I worshiped a the great masterwork of that mysterivus spirit ruling over human the wonderful wizard, reading human hearts and God's nature, the great inimitable Shakespears, He became my master then and iheve, and remained so through mygtheatrical carcer I never took better lessons in acting thun those Hamlet gives to the players; 1 never enjoyed acting more than when I played those wayward, sweet, passionate, proud, tender, jolly, cruel and sad heroines of | Bhakespeare's dramas. 1 lived weeks afterward in continual en- chantment The translations of Shakes- pears were scarce, but Mr. Modjeska suc- ceeded in getting “Hamlet" in Polish trans- of Dinester.”” Miss the heroine of the opera, | phine Hofman to fous was ona,” “The Merchant of Venice” and “Timon of Athens,” which T read greedily 1 had given up all aspirations in the di- rection of the stage, but my desire for naver left me, and I thought for awhile T might gain it as a writer. At the same time my £ood mother wanted me 10 pass a teacher's examination, belleving In self-support for women. To me learning was the highest Endowed as 1 was with an ex- ceptionally strong memory, it did not cost me any effort. I enjoyed it. 1 also went steadlly to Mr. Mideki's music school fur | three months. My only ambition and desire | then was some day to become a church | and concert singer; but the master insisted | on making of me a prima donna, and again | the vision of my treading the stage boards stood before me by day and night. Alas! in a few months, and I never took another lesson But it was not only by hard work that T galned my position on the stage. There was something else—my identifying myself with every part I played to such an extent that T passed really through all the emo- tions of my herolnes: T suffered with them, cried real tears, which I often could not stop even after the curtain was down Owing to this extreme sensitiveness, T was exhausted after each emotional part, and oftentimes had to rest motionless un- til my strength returned. During my whole career I never succeeded In giving a per- formance without feeling the agonles of my heroines I went through a wonderful training dur- ing the three years of my Cracow engage- ment. The time free from studies was em- ployed in reading and also in such prosaic occupations as sewing or ironing of mus- lins and laces, and often when I had a lit- tle time to spare I helped in arranging some finery for my sister-in-law, Vero- nique Benda. who was also on the stage. I do not recollect going to partles save to those glven twice a year by the manager, Count Skorupka; one dancing party dur- ing the carnival, and another at Raster, and then I danced. Oh, how I danced! With all my soul in it, for I never did any- thing by halves. MOB AT MALESTER JAIL Miners May Make Attempt to Lynch Negro Who Attacked White Woman. M'ALESTER, Okl, Nov. 2l.—A negro who is charged with attacking Mrs. King, was captured a mile north of here late today and placed -in the county jail. He offered no resistance, but 100 men who had gathered made an effort to take him from Under Sheriff O'Neal. O'Neal placed the negro on a horse and fled with him to the jail, the mob following. An attack on the jall 1s feared. Mrs, James King has identiffed Wil Jones, the negro arrested tonight, as her assailant. The authorities late tonight asked permission to place the negro in state prison to prevent a lynching, the miners here are in a threatening a titude. "RE 5th and Dodge. WASHINGTON, Nov. than 600,000 agricultural workers, dren, in Porto Rico, described as being in an economical and soclally deplorable con- dition, representatives of organized labor | in that island today appealed to President | Taft for the amelioration of the condition of the laboring people there. Headed by Santiago Iglesias, a delegate trom the Free Federation of Workingmen of Porto Rico, a committee that organization cailed vpon Taft at the White House and lald before |him a petition, setting forth the alleg:d | conditions. A somewhat similar representation was made to President Roosevelt about two years ago, when it is set forth Mr. Roose 7.~ and h more, Industrial | representing a change for the better. Says Workers in Porto Rico Are in a Deplorable Shape including men, women and chil- | of the so-called Sugar trust, increased edu President | velt promised to do what he could to cause | detriment | classes. The petitioners seek an wage scale, rellef from the Increase in the “‘mercilessness cational facilities for the children of work- ingmen, an improvement of extremely bad sanitary conditions, the Inspection of fac- | tories and workshops, the abolition of con- | viet labor, prohibition of the employment | ot children under 14 years of age in fao- | tories, the application of the eight-hour and the empl liability act and citizenship | for Porto Ricans The charge assembly, ers is made that the legislative dominated by the unionist party, has committed itself against the enactment of labor laws to better the conditions of | workingmen in that island, while capitul is afforded every opportunity to utilize its resources and encroaching power to thé and injury of the laboring | Old Mexico and Southern and Cuban Resorts Cold, biting winds, snow, sleet and zero weather are unknown. It's Summertime All the Time In California You can purchase winter tourist tickets, with long limit, at low cost, and escape all the discomforts of a northern winter. Better write or talk to me about trains and fares. J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent 1502 Farnam Street, Omaha NOVEMBER 28, 1909. WATER PROOF. Shoes Now comes the season of the year when we are sure to have a large measure of wet, sloppy weather. Get a Pair of Our Water Proof Shoes The waterproof renderea process leather is by a known only to the makers— Gun Metal and Box Calf leather—Blucher style. 3 & 33 We water- ideal mail guarantee our proof shoes shoes They're for policemen, man that is out in all sorts of weather. carriers or for any Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 Farnam Streel. Buster Brown Bread will be on your table in the future if you give it one trial. It is clean, pure and. wholesome Sealed at the oven in wax paper wrappers. For sale at your grocer's, 5¢. U. P. STEAM BAKING CO. Ameri- can's favorite brew A manly American-- that means you” TEACS, U.s. par. ort.. THE BEER YOU LIKE HAVE A GA ENT HOME DOUGLAS 420. IND. A-1420 FRED KRUG BREWING Co. FOUNDED 80 YEARS AGO Grand Souvenir ()pening ‘ Tomorrow — Monday-—will be the grand opening of our Christmas half-price sale. To every lady visiting our store we will present a pretty and useful free souvenir, some thing ev lady will like and npprm'um' We have a good many hundreds of these souvenirs, and they will be given out as long as they last—still, better come ea.r]y4 The stock we are placing on sale at this, the greatest half-price jewelry sale ever held in Omaha, is a complete wholesale and manufacturing jeweler’'s bankrupt $47,000 stock, bought by us at practically our own figures. Kvery thing new and modern. Hence this sale, unprecedented in the west. DIAMONDS 1-carat perfect and white Studs, Tiffany sale price, $165.50. "% -carat perfect and white Studs, sale price, $125.75, Ladies’ 9-stone Brooch: weight of stones 13, carats; $288.560; sale price, $144.25. Ladies' #-stone Brooch: weight price, $245.00; sale price, $122.50. SPECIAL WATCH BARGAINS Ladlies’ O-size hunting case Watch; warranted twenty years; fitted with standard Elgin or Waltham move- ments; special sale price, $12.60. Gentlemen's 16-size Watch, any with standard Elgin or Waltham price, $11.75. All movements warranted five years and kept in repair, SOLID GOLD BROOCHES Plain Bow Knob Pins, regular price, $4.50; now, $2.25., Fancy designed and stone set Brooches, regular prices, $60.00; now, $2.00 to $25.00. SOLID GOLD CUFF LINKS Plain Roman, free engraving; regular price, $4.50; Fancy designed Button; regular price, $4.00 to $35.0 .50, 14k mouhting, special Tiffany 14k. mounting, special regular price, of stones 11'; carats; regular case hand engraved or plain, design of engraved cases, 15-jewel movements, fitted special sale e $4.00 to nov, $2.25. now, $2.00 to $1 GOLD FILLED BRACELETS Every new design in stock; all the very best quality regular price, $4.00 (o $16.00; now, $2.00 to $8.00. Baby Bracelets; regular price, $1.50 to $4.50; now, 75¢c GOLD FILLED LOCKETS Ladies’ and (Pn'fl' best quality Lockets; Roman and fancy settings; regular price, $1.26 to $7.00; now, 63c to $3.50. e T gold filled, ¢ to $2.25. BRILLIANT PERFECT CUT GLASS Creams and Sugars; regular price, $7.00; now, $3.50. Six-inch Nappies; regular price, $3.25: now, $1.65. 9-inch Berry Bowls; regular prices, $5.50 to $7.00; now QUADRUPLE PLATED HOLLOW WARE Four-piece Tea Set—coffee pot, sugar, creamer and spoonholder— swell design; regular, $13.50; now, $6.75. Plain or fancy Bake Dishes; regular price, $9.00 to $13.00; now, $4.50 to $6.50. S Bread Plates; plain and fancy; regular, $3.00 to $7.50; to $8.75. Puiich Bowl, $10.00. AT THE SIGN OF THE CROWN 83 now, $1.50 12 Cups and Ladle; regular price, $80.00; now, 115 South 16th St. Visit our Optical Department and bear in mind our special offer: Your eyes tested and fitted with Periscoptic lenses (prescription quality), nickel or alumico frames, $1.00; gold filled frames (20 years guaranty), $2.50. Opposite the Boston Store. BAILEY & MACH DENTISTS Best equipped dental office in the middle west. ‘Highest grade deantistry at reasonable prices. Porcelain tillings, just like the tooth. All instru- ments carefully sterilized after each patient. THIRD FLOOR PAXTON BLOOK Cor 16th and Farnam Sts. > money by trading at our drug stores- and pharmacenticals that only the stores with a large volume of trade and a widespread outlet can afford to stock at all—Ask us for the new things in our The Drug Store Where You Find the Goods and the Price It is true, now more than ever, that there is a saving both in time and There are 80 many new drugs, chemicals — | line; also the old reliables. STREET BOOTS The woman that goes shop- ping or stands a great deal should have a pair of these comfortable, sensible and sturdy boots. They are made along easy lines, full of style and grace, of choice, flexible, but strong leather, medium heels, and with the idea of supporting the foot and making walking a pleasure. At this season of the year every woman should have a pair of our Gun Metal Calf Street Boots. $3.00, $4.00 or $5.00 - FRY SHOE C0., The Shoers 16th and Douglas Streels The examiaation for the Raflwi be beld nest apring. You can easlly prepere for shis iB three months. Jus’ r common Sivo) sdication 1 oil et ls nesdsa. Cisses besin embey . 1008, aad Jasuary & 18lo. “Tultion oaly g Jou e ful sexrep else ‘Write for full Mall Sarvice will cors y Mail Examination | | 5oc 50c | $1.00 Zemo Skin Cure Rexall Cherry Juice Cough Syrup, aBc, 450 and . sandholm's Ecx Tonic, 886, 450 geven Histers’ ven iz | West Baden Spring Water, 16¢ and amose PROPRIETARY ARTIOLES. 48c| 6 boxes . 45c|31.00 Hostetter's Bitters ... 89c Rexall Shaving Lotion, @5 and’ Vewbros Herpicide, 450 and ... 89¢ Sabubrin, 350 and . $1.00 Rengo Fruit $1.00 Protona Pape's Diapepsin, for . Pape's Diuretic, at Cure i nd Hair and Halr Grower, calp Cleaner foet 8sc 890 450 280 380 450 and dicines 45c and Dr. Couper's M 31.00 Rexall Hypophosphtes 3 $1 Dr. Price's Favorite T’r»nrrlnllnll b $1.00 Pinkham's Compound Rexall Mucutone BOc and Sisters' for tender Flesh Builder FREE DEMONSTRATION STENCILED ART WORK All this week we shall give a free demonstration of what may be done with the Sherwin-Willlams Co Stencil outfits—for decorative textile work—at 16th and Dodge street store. Sample Perfumes. Co., 16th and Harney Streets at .ezs‘ The All-in-one Manicure Set shown aho\e | 80c SB!RMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO, 16th and Dodge Streets. Bee Want Ads Special sale this week of Dabrook elvet Canday—Every day fresh— at the Owl Drug 10¢ 15¢ and 25¢ this week, 25c Sanitol Preparations, 3 for ... 35 “ALLWAN" (All Oue) | CANDY DEPARTMENT | We handle a most vhoice selection of | candies—received factory shipments ‘iw.n week only, as Sealed packuges |samz pEEe CUTS ON TOILET ARTI- CLES ALL THIS WEEK. oxide ey nols Skin 10¢ Team Borax .9 Pinaud’s Comtesse Face "Powder box . 190 flesh white or brunette, $2.00 and 92.50 | OWL DRUG 0O0., 16th and Harney Streets. CHRISTMAS GIFTS Nothing can be nicer for a gift than a e e e piece from the jeweler’s stock. We are showing a beautiful line this season. Spend a few minutes in our store, S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler 1516 Dougll Streqt Produce Results