The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 10, 1916, Page 5

January Coupled with our EXTREMELY LIBERAL CREDIT unusual opportunities to the homefurnisher. Reductions or and Bedroom Furniture ranging from ONE-FOURTH to you to live in furnished places. Take advantage of our and let the difference in rent pay for your homefurnishing No INTEREST. USE $ 50.00 Worth of Homefurnishings, $ 1.00 Down, $ $ 75.00 Worth of Homefurnishin Down, YOUR Worth of Homefurnishin: Down, Worth of Homefurnishings, $ 7.50 Down, Worth of Homefurnishings, $10.00 Down, CREDIT . $300.00 Worth of Homefurnishings, $18.00 Down, Clearance of Rugs TREE Seamiens Ax ster Rugs, sine bigh grade In every detail regular price pibvo, epeciar, $29.75 Five Axminster Rugs, site Ox, weartng quality anteed, regular price $25.75 i Seoteh Art Rugs. just the Dining-Room Furniture GoLnsx r Fumed Oak Dining r wer + $10.25 Fumed Oak Dining Table. $17.85 apectal $13. 75 Extra Homefurnishing Sale STAR—M aan. STRONG MAKES SERVICE, this sale offer Dining-room, Living-room ONE-HALF. No need for EASY PAYMENT PLAN No EXTRA CHARGES JUST YOUR WORD THAT YOU’LL PAY 1,00 Per Week ) FREE Chiffoniers at January Sale Prices 00 Solid Oak Dr er, $8.45 $8.85 Oak-fintshed Goiden k arch" voneies price ° $10 25 Bes asia .$18.48| Special Golden Onk Butter, rew- $18 75 3 Chiffonier $10.95 ular price $26.50, special ° OYAL Axrmineter | siese se $ 65 4 Puimed Oak Burret Tee: 99 85 pace te brid dae: E CaHIeeaes 12. i eee price $56.00, spec *, $36.35 |i. perfect condition. Ex-} gi:49 Ho — poe $17.45 2 Golden Oak China Cabinet, regular tra special Chiffonter, special e K price $22.50, $21.75 | « $18.75 fe ' $17.65 4 eS ee cans Scsinst’ renutar | SExi08 5 | eee ‘ i price $24.80, 22°85 | sz $17.78) 2285 $18.65 special ——— ‘ Trade Your January Old Stove aon TE jknew that I was your man from the moment I opened that school room door. “Everything went on as before DICK CHOO: RESPECTA- BILITY AND ME I looked at Dick searchingly “Are you sure that you want me that she was not pining for love of me. Perbaps | was a little sur prised and piqued that, because. my dear, we are all more or less egotistical (a man rather likes to think he {s more or less in man women's lives), but nothing w my dear, when I would not take you if all the women in the world might be the alterative.” “But Dick—" ‘ “There are no buts about it, Mar. gie. I have tried to tell you often that no woman understands the} ar of aman any more than @ | said until that unlocky night on the) inderstands ways of a woman. |train.” For once Dick was telling We start from different premises | the truth with a vengeance. and usually reach different conclu | “You remember that pretty wom jan who set out to blackmail me. | Well, she, of course, got me to drink more than w that night at dinner, know that Eleanor was on the train until later and our flirtation much “It {9 not always the woman that & man desires most that he loves most. A man may desire a hun- dred, yes, a thousand women, and forget them tn a moment, but the woman he loves ts always within | advanced. his heart. 1 wish I could explain You will remember that the Eleanor to you, Margie. She is not| woman was provocative and she certainly gave me a lot of encour agement and perhaps I would have fallen into her net {f Eleanor had not seen how things were going and sent for me to come to her stateroom “Up to this time, [ am sure Elea nor only da desire to keep me from making a fool of myself, for she certainly told me that I was an idiot to make up to that other wom bad woman; tn fact, she Is a good oman. Her only fault ts in loving worthless me. “I know it sounds like a cad to make the assertion, but after that letter, I think you will agree that fits only explanation Is, as she says, | “a great love’ on her part. I have no excuse except that | am a man and she is a very pretty woman “The poor girl,” he said, regret- Sweetheart Eleanor Fatrlow ever had, and while I bad never asked) her in so many words to be my wife, yet it was pretty well under FOR stood from the time I was 16 and she was 15 that when we grew up we were to marry. | “T Wked her the best of any girl LESS MONEY I ever met until | met you. Then = it was all off, my dear. I rae IE that you were my girl just as you SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR csc, Look years younger! Use the old. | Ribs time Sage Tea and Sulphur | Choice Steer and nehedy will know. | Sirloin Steak meen cao turn gray, faded hair| Choice Loin mtifuily dark and lustrous al most over night ff you'll get a 50. Pork (hops cont bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and| Choice Steer Sulphur Compound” at any drug| Shoulder Steak. Store. Millions of bottles of this| old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are ag | Neck Bones | sold annually, # a well-known |10 Ibs. for druggist here, bec it darkens | Choice Veal the hair so natural and evenly | Chops that no one can teil it las been ap- | piled. | Choice Pork Those whose bair is turning gray, | Liver becoming faded, dry, scraggly and|ay 4% thin have a surprise awaiting them because after one or two applica tions the gray hair vanishes and locks become luxuriantly dark beautiful—all dandruff goes, ip itching and falling hair stops. Thin is the age of youth. Gra: haired, wnattractive folkn aren't Wanted around, so get busy with Wreth's Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll be delighted with your P rk, handsome hair and y ead appearance within a few FINE MEATS QUALITY MARKETS TUESDAY SPECIALS Fresh Local Ranch Eggs .9c 18c 25¢ FOLLOWING MARKETS: AMEHICAN MA Ses Thira A v ™M Look for . Purple Stamp It Signifies Purity and Quality Shops Open Until 6:20 P. M. ke Street: | more than all the rest—instead of After we were married, Eleanor, in all the rest?” that mysterious way that women “There never has been a moment, | have, continued to let me know) good for me) I did not} fully. “I do not even have the ex-jan. I was influenced with wine cuse of joving her. You see, Mar-|and the previous flirtation—the | wie,” he went on in a rather hesi-| ” ot tating manner, “I am the only| RYE’S 40c| .17¢ a in ona New QUICK MEAL. RANGE temptation came to find out if Fleanor had any of the old time feeling left for me You know the rest. Eleanor, poor girl, in trying to rescue me trom the other woman, contrived to dig a pit for herself. “1 swear to you, Margie, that was the most repentant and morseful mas you ever saw, for I found that to Eleanor Fatrlow, was the one and only man and | | acted like a scoundrel “Ever since that night I have wanted to break with her to get out of this horrible position, both for your sake and hers—but she | poor girl, took it for granted that I loved her and nted to be with} her much as she wanted to be with me. “You know the rest Iife is ruined, and now what a cad I am Fleanor's you know “Yet, my dear, 1 am very much like other men. We welcome any-| thing, ev thing, to vary monot ony as. No matter how much we try to be straight and de cent members of society, we want to and most of us do ‘kick over the apple cart’ occasionally “But what of us women, Dick? I broke in, “are our lives so much more diverse than yours that we must be content with what little part of yourselves men give us? What about that you cannot resist it? don't try to speak, Dick, would not tell me the truth, you is there so wonderful No. You but I warn you that if in the future too, feel ike ‘kicking, I shall do #0. No questiop of conventionality or even morality shall keep me | from it.” 1 do not~ fear you,” sald Dick with a amile, “You had better,” I answered for I fear mynelf.” (To be continued.) riously |NEW POWER PLANT NEEDED, SAYS ROSS ———— Unless a new power plant is ac quired for operation in 1917, Supt.| ID. recommended that a extension be made |Union steam plant, Mayor Gill Saturday Reports on several power projects! were made that provide for the de velopment of power sites by private capital developed according to light depart ment specifications, ranged from | $1,775,000 to $3,200,000 POLICE USE GUNS TO DISPERSE MOB NIAGARA FALLS, Jan. 10.— Clubs and stones broke many windows In the “upper plant” of the Aluminum Company of America's three plants when pot workers today went on strike for more pa: Police reserves called to the scene fired over the strikers’ heads, after which the men re- tired for a masa meeting. It was estimated fuily 1,000 workers engaged In the rioting, 5,000-kKilowatt to the | in @ repor re | il must | kicking over the apple cart’| 1,| Ross of the light department | ANNUAL REPORT Governor of Alaska Paints Ro. seate Picture of Prospects URGES HASTE WASHINGTON, Jan, 10 “Alaska is a ‘land flowing with milk and honey,’ like the prom- ised land of the ancient Israel ites. But the ‘milk’ must be sought out and the ‘honey’ care fully gathered.” The future and possibilities of the territory of Alaska are thus ambiguously expressed in the annual report to the secre tary of the Interior of Gov. J F. A, Strong, made public today The rosante word-picture painted by Gov. Strong based on solid facts and figur ed agricultural aotivities, greater mineral output and the vast coal fields which awatt only the coming | of the new government railroad to} make them big factors in the coal | market Discussing the Alaska coal fields in «as to the increas the report says "Tests of the Matanuska coal for steaming pur poses were made during the year! under the direction of the navy de partment, and the coal was found eminently satisfactory, Thin field, \therefore, should supply the gov jernment with all the coal {t needs jon the Pacific Coast, tneluding Ha wall and the Philippines, for naval and other purposes. | That the Pacific Coast will find a4 new market at whieh it ean pur. chase coke, thus affording it relief) from the present situation, te indl-| cated by the statement that the | Alaska coal fields contain large! | quantities of coal suitable for cok: | ing purposes The completion of the govern ment system of railroads at the oariiest possible time ts a matter of prime importance to the terri | tory,” says the report Urges Haste on Raliroad ‘Many farms are being bome steaded in the vicinity* of tre rall) road surveys; the prospectors are abroad on the hills and tn the val leys of the interior and the coastal regions As the ratiroads of the West were the ploneers of civilization, so will the butiding of the railroads in Alaska cause the wildernens and now waste places to bloom and blossom. Altho “gold” and “Alaska” been made synonymous almost, the report tes that “probably the most conspicuous feature of min ing development tn Alaska during | the last year is shown in the great ly Increased production of copper ores Ships Much Copper Ore Shipments of copper ore by the Kennecott compa have reached a a million dol jars per month or more, the ore being shipped to Tacoma, Wash., for treatment ‘The vast possibilities of Alneka industrially agriculturally, and commercially Justify the prediction that within the next decade the po tential greatness of this territory as a producer of natural wealth will by become so firmly estab- Mshed as to dispel the last linger ing doubt of those who an sumed the express or implied att tude of scoffers when Alsska ha been under discussion,” says the report tn conclusion Hi GILL HAS ROSY ‘Beattle must be ‘butit on an est mate of a population of at least 1,000,000," said Mayor Gill, in a) talk to the if_e Northwest Soci ty of Mngineers, at the Arctic club Saturday nolght He paid tribute to R. H. Thom. leon, former city engineer, and said No clty ever profited so much by| the skill and sincerity of engi-| neers.” JOSENHANS MAKES | | gupt. T Jogenhaus, of buildings, | wants the code changed so there lwill be no econfilct in enforcing | |wafety measures. In his report to Mayor Gill he says responsibility ia divided between the fire depart ment, the building department and the fire marshal ASK FOR and GET -HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK | Cheap eubstitutes cost YOU same price. | 'AMUSEME} NTS | William Ll Mi and WHITH Helle—Major Weekly aw Ptetorta Menrnt Vit HANK FOGAR ¢ Dublin Mina EMPRES Vogerty’s Dancers vi Mn ow'n Onis adi & Guat Other Big Acts Matinee Dally, 2) N ae and © Hrices, 100 » | NEW PANTAGES Mats, 2:20--Nights, Tand ® lenom CON v0 Musical Come HAYMOND & BAIN In « Big Comedy Hit Other Features | ar Pai ONDAY, JAN. ON R. R| have! HOPES FOR SEATTLE. 191 PAGE 5. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 WILSON AND T. R. IN | RING FOR HOT FEUD? of dominating element cratic party Owed Election to T. R. The whole “punch” in the it campaign was devot ed to his old friend, Taft, who had betrayed hie policies, and to Taft's friend, who had ato! en the republican nomination after Roosevelt had won a ma- the demo | | IS THIS WEALTH ALL LINED UP TO HELP T.R. DEFEAT PRESIDENT ? one-tenth of all the up to given by Chairman Gary of the United States Stee! cor poration, in honor of T. R., seems to indica 15 of the and represent twelve billions of or about onetenth of the country’s resources. These men and thelr pri fortunes are as fol $400,000,000 10,009,000 10,000,000 1,000,000 50,000,000 000,000 60,000,000 1,000,000 ,000,000 20,000,000 100,000,000 30,000,000 20,000,000 50,090,000 500,000 A. Coffin Cortelyou Converse H. Gary Guggenheim B, Hepburn HH. Mackay W. Perkins H. Schiff Vanderbilt v tip Walters Whitridge MIROLOOP>OMMOODD Total $852,500,000 jority of the delegates in the popular primaries. ‘The election of Wilhon was due to Roosevelt's re attack on the publican party and candidate. The votes cast for Wilson would not have elected him against a united op position. In short, Wilson cwed his elec-| tion to Roosevelt How did Wilson acknowledge the debt’ He published the above mentioned article Opposed to Pacificiam Roosevelt human He ts |kood fighter, and can take blows) jas well as any man, bat the sur prising attack of the new president | left a lasting bruise Pacificiam has always nknant to Roosevelt { When the Nobel prize trumecs |rave him the $40,000 for the great est contribution to peace (ending| the Russo-Japanese war), he gave jit away—dedicated it to the cause jof settling industrial war in the! lUntted States. When he was welcomed in Eu- rope by the professional pactficie' he repeatedly repudiated the im- putation that he was a pacifictst. Bryan ie Finishing Touch Consequently, Wilson took over Bryan and his pacifictet program, Roosevelt found himself| in sincere and hearty antagonism | to Wilson's polictes. The memory of Wilson's thrust below the belt may have added a zest to the task he at once aw sumed of putting Mr. Wilson | where he had put Mr. Taft Roosevelt believes Wilson at |heart a pacifictst. No amount of \warllke preparation by Wilson will/ make Roosevelt believe otherwise.| Consequently, he hae poisoned | bis lance now with the additional accusation of tnsincerity Yes, it begins to assume the) lcharacter of a personal as well | |politien! antagonism, if not a fou (Gardner's second article will appear tomorrow.) | | been re le REPORT TO MAYOR IN THE SCHOOL Room it had not been accepted | Pure milk distributed among | schoo! children has resulted tn a} |general quickening of wits in the! jclass rooms and a curbing of deiin-| jquency, That is the contention of! Dr, Ira © wh, medical director | of Seattle school district No, 1 | He says 75,000 bottles of milk, were distributed for consumption! BEMLIN, Jan. 10.—Cepture of} by school children during the first several hundred yards of French | 20 dayw of December, and pointed | trenches, northwest of Ma eae . Jout that medica! precautions in the| Was officiaily claimed toda | echools probably have had a great | this engagement, the Germans cook Ideal 60 de with Soattle’s low sa prinonere, including seven offi] WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 10.— |rate record. Theee men were killed when an ex- DR. L. R. CLARK | 2 | FOR PREPAREDNESS | plosion early today destroyed a ‘ kmail powderhouse adjoining the|Our Guarantee Is Backed Du Pont company’s plant No, 1, at radu istered POULTRY. SHOW Is Five hundred Seattle German |Carney’ s Point, across the river by G ate Regist OPENED MONDA Americans are for preparedness. |from here. A fourth man escaped Dentists They voted for it at a meeting of|because he was late to work When -you : "es t c ou get our guarante [the “German-American, Republiean| | The dead are: Foreman Richard | witch Wwe mive With ail dent na One of the beat exhibits of pout-/club Saturday night. But they are|Larney, John Walsh and P. C.|¥oU get something whieh | prot try ever ghawa hare pellet rt o (against the {dea of Americans tray-|Wynne ine opesate> wha’ ain the enn ae o'clock Monday morning at 1412\@mg on the ships of belligerent! black smokeless powder was be-|well as by L. R. Clark. D. 3 Third ave. It 1s the 16th ennual | #tions ling glazed with graphite in the ma lai rand manager of this off show of the King County Poultry jchine house when it exploded Min wuahentes’ eRne” (ee MARY Valuable prikes have tose |around, and blew the three men tolentire satisfaction, we will make It hung up—mostly cups. F. H. Snel-| ec pe A ee a lebarger, known as dean of Amer| YOUNGSTOWN, ©., Jan. 10.—|, The explosion occurred at 13:30,| wont not afraid to suatintee ie {ean poultry Judges, and George C.|While officials of the Youngstown [Just after the night shift had gone | workmanship, terial and finish, [Lindsay of Bellingham and William |Sheet and Tube company made an |to work Kach and every operator employed in Stonehouse of Vancouver, B, C., are effort to reopen company's | Ube Si. A Mia aduake and reas judges. jplant in st Youngsiown, closed | m the best dental colleges, and atnce the rioting last Friday night |who has passed the examination of AUTO VICTIM wi |the state board of mediation today* e tate dental board. Rack and : every operator in this office has hi \steel workers board hanging right on the wall tn GET BIG DAMAGES fick! front of his dental chair, in plain DR BUTLER TO TALK The question of fire protection in| #ENt of all. You take ne chaste pos aving your work done by students | le Seattle schools will be discussed) oe tungiers in this offies, beemme | ittsistant Corporation nade ied at re by ekly meeting of the Mu-| we $e not d will not employ ‘that | @ city | nictpal league, at the Hotel Wash- of pe will not appeal from the deciston|, DF: Nicholas Murray Butler, pres: iaktog Avhes. Tested noon | You can't get unsatisfactory dental of # jury aw jing Miss Dora ident of Columbia university, wiil Fire Marshal H pede Ww. B work done here. We please and eat~ |Haynes, paralyM@@d victim of tho|make the chief address at the In-|nurst, who has been conducting an|montals. trem hundreds of substams lcity's negiigence, $19,500 for per. IMdene exercises in honor of Pres-|investigation of conditions here| tal citizens of Seattle and vietnity, sonal injurtes. {dent Suzzallo when official cere-\sines the fatal school fire at Poo,|Dott men and women, telling how This 1s the largest verdict of the | monies are held March 21 on the|icay, Mass., will tell of hie finds| ee eee ie coe ete the worm |icind on record in the county |University of Washington campus.|ing?” and later will anawer ques |piease and satiafy you the same Miss Haynes was in a car that| Alumni, students, viatting educa-|t)e, trom the andiones Wes end our pr » the lowent ate |went over an embankment from |tors, regents and faculty all have!” ‘rhe meeting will be open to all. QU’ ityanaple rule that we will m the unprotected end of Crockett st., pee in the two days’ Program ‘tt will | bent presnpely be +4 . all. |be underbid on \_price March 4, 1918. | mn | D ental KILL 4,300 RABBITS | " hat ee ene ee FIREMEN UNDERPAID | W. F. ROBINSON DEAD «= ° IONE, Ore, Jan, 10.—In a freight Substitutes. in the fire danas | car en route to Portland today are| W. F. Robinson, member of the |ment have been receiving less than|4,300 rabbits, consigned to the Sal-| Washington state legislature, of 2.76 a day, which is the minl-)vation Army, Three hundred per-|Anacortes, is dead Monday at pred mum wage in the charter provis-|sons participated in the big rabbit adena, Cal, The body — will “| Jus? Pria ere ion, A bill has been introduced tol/drive at Kwing Siding yesterday, brought to Anacortes, where teen pay them $85 a month, Senn NUTRI T lowing a statement a few days ce of clearance of mort of the Gallipoli region The Turks thus freed constitute many prize corps, which, it is be leved, will immediately engage in the proposed campaign agaloet | Egypt, or attempt to drive the Brit | Bahr, |tory of the war DARDANELLES IS EVACUATED British and French Give Up Costly Campaign NEXT ACTION IN EGYPT LONDON, Jan, 10.—With the Dardanell region cleared of British forces, 200,000 Turks and several thousand guns, which have been holding th allies in check on Gallipoli peninsula are now free for service elsewhere. Announcement of the aban donment of the Dardanelles campaign came last night, fol Troops ish out of Mesopotamia Only One Man Wounded The disposition of the withdraws Allies is withheld by the cene Probably they have been sent either to the Balkans or to Egypt Only one man was wounded ‘n the withdrawal Commenting on this, the Dot! Mail declares it wax the “mo: glorious failure in bistory England greeted the announce ment with sadness, The nation had hoped that the Dardanelles ox pedition would mean the English would foree their way into Cors tnople and thus have a tremendous jeffect upon the outcome of the war Faced Certain Death The evacuation was hell to he Inevitable, after it became Lnown that the majority of the British had withdrawn recently After that the Turks tcansferred | their Suvia Bay fofces to Sedd-U! preparing to overwh handful of British on the Gallipol! peninsula. Military crition declare the TMrit-| inh must Inevitably have perished had they remained to face this force | Turkey Celebrates BERLIN, Jan, 10.—-Three days of fierce fighting preceded the allied withdrawal from the Gallipoll pe ninsula, Constantinople announces, in reporting the greatest Turk vic- as TES 7SSS GSS SS TSSDOE ISS SSIS AIST SSS SSE TSS SESS SS SISSTER Artillery sank an allied transport, filled with soldiers, and enormous \booty was taken by the Ottomans, which has not been counted Constantinople today made fest!- val over the withdrawal, which | marks an end of British dreams of | reaching the City of the Faithful Schools held po sessions, and the city was Mag-draped Berlin newspapers pointed out ithat by the abandonment of this campaign the British lost heavily in prestige, as well as enormously in men, ships and money Surround British BERLIN, BY WIRELESS TO L. 1, Jan, 10-—Ten thousand British troops have been surrounded by the Turks at Kut-El.Amara, Mesopotami: according to Constantinople advices. The Turke are attacking the main defenses at Kut-Ei-A The 10,000 surrounded Brit- leh constituted a detachment left behind to cover the maia of Gen. Townsend's By an enveloping movement, the Turks cut off the retreat of this detachment. — | Krupp Shop Burns 8 Sea the pe Rte Jan. 1%--Fle to} @ report that $17,224 intended for Poult destroyed ‘the Krunn wheel | 86 of schools and roads in King Prat F Pouttey Romania! | works at Essen, part of Germany's | County, has been spent solely for |] international Poultry Reme- gigantic muniiions system, and | Toads, if i damaged other _hutldings the state federation of labor, who q . | Still on the Job jooked. the matter up, hax been | AaDling—Ebright Seed Co. LONDON, Tao. 10.—Arthur Hen-|gpent for public schools, dorson, labor member of the cab She feeds wate taread aeat te 189 PIKE ST. tnet, appeared unexpectedly at tc line atte tis Gonenene: Sat an se gee a e } | counties by the federal reserve olthor withdrawn his resignation or | grsgoy SOR, CORNY e Chiane wae Miss Case began invest when the government aske | Sofia Bombarded Jsome of the funds be us SALONIKA, Jan. 10.—Con siderable damage was wrought when French airmen bombard. ed Sofia, capita! of Bulgaria, according to advices here Take French Trench | suls 3 when the animals were slaughtered, al » authorities at cording to Miss Luey R, helping to build a road al |west side of the Olympic BISSVOCBISSSOISS SEIS ZISSS Me<Dougall Jfouthwick SIS Women’s $1.25 Swiss Ribbed Vests Reduced to 75c mercerized Swiss-ribbed Ves yoke; most all size 6. i ‘Ka make, finished with crocheted Reduced to 75c. Listed below are several special lots, including broken sizes and styles: Women's $1.25 “Mer- a ode” Union Suits, 95c. Women's $1.50 “Mer- ode” extra-size Union Suits, $1.15. Women's 65¢ Union Suits, 35c Women's 75c and 85¢ Union Suits, 50c. Women’s 50c “Merode” Vests, 39c. Women's $1.25 part- wool Vests or Tights, 85c “Kayser” Knit Envel- ope Chemise (samples), 75c. Girls’ part-wool Union Suits, values to $1.35, for B5c Girls’ part-wool Pants reduced to 39c. Dr. Jaeger’s Pants, values now $1.00. all-wool to $2.00, —First Floor, Children’s 50c Gloves Reduced to 35c Pair A warm Glove for school and play wear; has leather palm and Astrachan back, finished with a warm lining. In black or tan; 35¢@ pair. ’ . Women’s Kid Gloves . Reduced to 95c Pair You will find many Gloves in this assortment re- duced mm $1.50 and $2.00, including samples and Gloves from our regular stock Gloves of French kid, mocha, doeskin, cape and chamois; in black, white and street shades. About 1,200 pairs in the lot. Your choice at 95¢ pair. —First Floor “ ° ” * Not Advertised” Specials have caused no end of interest in our big Basement llousewares Section day finds new items in Housewares reduced to such special prices that they are sold before we have an opportunity to advertise them. Among the hundred or more “Not Advertised” Specials, note in particular the prices on Aluminum Kitchen pieces, Egg and Cream Whips and Toilet De Papers, —Basement Floor. every Scratch Food, 10 Ibs... Wheat, 10 Ibs... Corn, 10 Ib Oats, 10 Ibs......... Beef Scraps, 6 Ibs. Shell Clams, 15 Ibs Reuben of the ttle school board, is carrying to conference of Northwest school Portland, Monday, jecretary Jones, Egg Moss, 10 lbs... 5 Iba Grit, Poultry Remedies. jot a cent of this mone Lee's Poultry Remedies. MEN KILLED BY ervices will be held, 1013 THIRD AIN 1048