THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1913.
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BY MELLIFIOIA.
Tuesday, August 19, 1913.
SWIMMING is becoming a popular fad in society during the heated
terra. But so far only a few private swimming pools are owned by
Omaha people. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Cudahy, who recently
moved to Chicago from here and who have a beautiful summer
homo at Mackinac, are building a private swimming pool on their estate.
The only private pool In Omaha at present is that in the Bpaclpus grounds
of the Oeorgo A. Joslyn home.
Air. and Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall have a private lake at their country
homo, Kirkwood, near Florence.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Love have a very small lake at their country place
beyond Elmwood Park.
Many swimming parties are being given at Carter lake, 8eymour Lake
club and the Metropolitan pool.
Almost any evening you will find a doien automobiles from Omaha at
Ferrco lake, at Valley, which is about an hour and a halt motor trip from
here. The motorists usually take a picnic supper along.
At Hapjy Hollow.
An Interesting musical Is planned for
Tuesday evening at Happy Hollow, when
Mr, and Airs. Frederic , Kremantnl . will
give tho program.
Preceding ttie musical many dinner par
ties will be given. Mr. and Mrs. IL J.
Stirling will entertain , at dinner, when,
their guests will be:
Mr. and Mis. W. II. Wilkin,
air. and Mrs. K. 1. Fries.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. titinlng.
Mtaats Misses '
Jtockehfeller of Margaret Stirling,
of Thlcago, Mabel Stirling.
Meitsts. Messrs.
K. II. Hrando, C. K. Y. Loucks.
U A. Farquhar,
Messrs. F. M. Cox wilt have, four
guests; T. W Combs, four; C. F. Folsom.
two; E. IX. Wclltnan. seven: C C. George,
five; IL K. Burket, five; C W. Itussell,
eighteen; W. D. Williams, three; Alfred
C. Kennedy, six: P. F. Peterson, nine;
Harry Byrne, four; C. II. Walrath, six;
W. D. Mcllugh, ftour; Mrs. J. F. Carpen
ter, six; A. P. Fonda, four; J. F. Under,
holm, four; Jl. A. Wilcox, five; I. 81b
bernsen, six; YT. V. Byrne, four; 11. M.
Ilogers, three; K. H. Westerfleld, five.
Miss Dorothy Lyle entertalnod at lunch
eon Monday at Happy Hollow for Misses
Frances and Pauline Titus of Portland,
Ore. Covers wera placed for:
Misses Mlssos
Hasel Updike. Helen Weeks.
Marie Vernon, Ethel Parsons,
Mlrierva Fuller, Altha Field,
Frances Tltua of Pauline Titus of
Portland. Portland,
At the Country Club. . .
Miss Mae Loul:e Hamilton entertained
at dinner Monday evening nl the Country
club for Miss Nellie Law of Henry, 111.,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Prlnx.
Pink and white outers decorated the ta
ble. Covers were placed for twerity-ona
guest
i
At the Field Club. "
Mr. Fred H. ICnig was hostess at a
bridge party this morning nt the Flehl
club followed by luncheon. Covers were
placed for sixteen.
Mrs. M. It. Murghy entertained seven
guest at luncheon today at the cBub. N
Mrs. A V. ghotwell entertained at the
children's matinees party Monday after
noon at tho Field club in celebration of
tho fifth birthday anniversary of her
daughter,, Ruth. Pink was the color
scheme, and thero was a white birthday"
cake with pink candles. Those , present
were.:
Misses
Ruth Shotwelt,
Bess Paffenrath,
Mildred Abbott.
Frances Lord,
Lucia Cote,
Beatrice Manley,
Masters
Billy Thomas,
Misses
Virginia Bryson,
Doris Freemantel,
Carollno Abbott,
Jean Cote.
Dorothy Thomas.
Masters
Howland Boyer.
Veel'Swanon Wadding.
Tho wedding of Itlsa Ellen Swanaon and
Mr. John Edwin Vogel took placo Sat
urday cvnln at o'clock at the home
of Mrs. F. Kelson. Mlsa Bevste Base
sang "All for You," Mrs. W, H, flaga
played the wedding march and Rev. A.
X). Harmon read the marriage lines. Miss
Evelyn Nelson was bridesmaid and Mr.
Glenn Gibson bent man.
The bride woro a gown of white crepe
de Chene, trimmed with princess lace.
Her only jewel was the sift from the
groom, a beautiful diamond lavoller.
A wedding dinner was served with
plates set for twenty. The rooms were
decorated with palms, cedar green and
roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Vogtl left Sunday morning
for Norfolk, Neb,, where they wilt be at
home to their friends,
Thckm-Otte WcJIi.
A pretty marriage ceremony took, place
at Sacred Heart church, Twenty-aecond
and Blimey streets, Montey morning at
9 o'clock when Margaret Lenoro Otto be
came the bride of John J. Phelan. The
bride was attended by Eltaabath Fusion
and. the groom by William C. Melel.
The bride wore white silk net over
white charmucee and carried a shower
bouquet of brides' roses. Her only orna
ment was a string of pearls, the gift of
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E.
Buck.
The bridesmaid wore pink silk crepe
trimmed In real Irish lace and carried
pink Xllarney roses. The bride's gift to
her attendant waa a gold bar pin set with
pearls and emeralds and the groom's gift
to his best man, a tie pin.
After the ceremony a wedding break'
fast was served at the home of the Stride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A Hansen. The
house waa beautifully decorated In pink
and white roses. Covers were laid for
about twenty-five guests. Tho young
couple left the same afternoon for &
western trip and will be at home after
October 1 In 8alt Lake City, Utah, where
Mr. Pholan has accepted a responsible
position with the Oregon Short Line rail
road. Tho out-of-town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. D. IS. BUck of Marshalttown, la.
Shower for October Bride.
Mrs. J. L. Cookseeave an announce,
ment party and miscellaneous shower at
her home Saturday afternoon for her sis
ter, Miss Mildred McMurphy, who Is to
bo an October bride. The color scheme
of pink and White waa used In the re
freshments and decorations. The in
vited guests were: '
Aleadames: Mesdames!
.. H. Uarnea, Arthur Nlles,
. B. Dunbar, Wright,
j. Graham J. L. Correae,
of Council Bluffs, W. H. Sphere,
James Butler . W. A. Lane
or Council Bluffs, of Dallas, 8. V.t
V W. Stephens, A. McMurphy.
G. IE. Row,
Misses Misses
Charlotte Wlllard, Vema Ncff.
Grace Newton, Marian Neff,
Lillian Richards, Clara Barnes,
Edna Taylor, Ruby Froaler.
Wanita Card Club.
Thft Wnnllo. fa 1 iuK aHii m
August 22, with Mrs. Frank Sheets, 3600
norm Twenty-fourth street -
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mrs. Allen Koch will return Tuesday
from a trip to Lake OkoboJL
Miss Florence Devercll has gone to
Manltou and Colorado Snrlnirs to sonnd
two Weeks.
Mrs, A S. Rockwell find rfatiKhtsr. Ml
Mildred, returned Saturday from Cali
fornia, whore thoy spent several weeks.
Miss Eva Larson left last evanlnc far
Washington and New. York. City to vllt
her cousin. Mrs. A. E. Unduv. ami win
later motor up to Lenox, Mass.
fli urn Ophelia Hayden Is expected homo
tooay rrom a visit of several weeks In
Washington, New York and Atlantic
City.
Mrs. John T. Coad and her dauehtxr.
Mrs. Edmund V. Krug, of St Louis, left
Monday for Denver and other points In
.oioraoo.
Misses Uirnrtt nnil Mnhxl Rtirllnn
will leave Wednesday evening for Port.
land, San Francisco and Santa Crur.
They will return October 1.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Btockham returns
Saturday from tho east, where they vis
ited friends Tn Washington, D. C, New
York, Buffalo and Chlcagu.
Mrs. Lee Herdman and children, Kath
leen and Virginia, returned Friday from
aurip to tno Minnesota lake and left Bun.
day for Denver to remain until Septem
ber J.
Mrs. C. ft. Shepard and datiirhiar. mi
Helen, have returned from a month spent
In the northern lake country. Returning
home they visited nt Niagara Falls and
in Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. O. A. Scott and her daiirhtar. u.
Uarda, are home from two weeks spent
m voioraao. Returning, thep stopped at
Lodge Pole, Neb., where they visited Dr.
Waldo flcott and family.
Air. and Mrs. Robert McKarhrrm ...
gone on a six week's eastern trip. They
will visit relatives in Vlrgtna, spend sev
eral days in Washington, and then go to
New York for the greater portion of their
stay, where they stop at Mr. McEachr-
on s ttoynooa nome.
PRESTON TELLS OF WRECK
Omahan Survivor of Ship that Went
Down Near Recent Disaster.
BOAT STRIKES A BIQ ICEBERG;
la Saved In the Last Lifeboat Left
Before the Ship Sinks frith
Oyer Half of ! Psaienser
List on noard.
The disaster of tho Pacific Coast
Steamship company's Iron steamer, Stato
of California Sunday morning In Gambler
bay, oft the coast of Alaska, recalls to
mind a similar disaster in 1901, Just sixty
miles north of the present one, of which
Walter G, Preston, treasurer of tho
Bankers' Reserve Life company la a
survivor.
"Our ship sank fourteenmlnutea after
the first shock of strlklnsTthe Iceberg,"
said Mr. Preston. "Out of ISO passengers
and tho crew, there were but sixty-five
passengers saved. Tho crew ran away
with the life boats."
"My wlfo was with me we had been
married only two weeks. It was about 2
o'clock In the morning when we struck
the Iceberg. I stepped Into the main
saloon and noticed the bow was alnnted
toward the Icy water. , I then went Into
the smoking compartment, where I found
a number of men smoking, and trying
on life preservers; but not ono was mak
ing any effort to escape. The mate ran
In, out of breath, and told up there was
no danger; that the boat would right
Itself In a minute, and that we should ro
turn to our staterooms. I felt the ship
Jar a trifle, and slip, and I returned to
my wife. She hastily dressed, and, with
only out outer clothing we sought the
deck. I went to tho rail and could ico
tho position of our ship. It seemed sta
tionary, caught on a portion of the Ice
berg, with Its bow hidden In the waves
and tho propeller fifteen feet above water.
Only One Lifeboat.
"There waa only one life boat in sight.
The creW had in Its haste to escape,
taken tho others. There were two peopte
In the llfo boat when my wife and I
climbed In. Wo tried to cut away, but In
the excitement, some ono cut one ropo
and left the other, which caused the life
boat to hand perpendicular In the water.
We hung on somehow until tho remaining
ropo was cut and the boat lighted her
self. Ono potoengeY slid overboard, but
we picked him up afterward. Then wo
started rowing, not knowing where, but
Just anywhere, and In the cold night the
drenched ocoUpants of the lifeboat, of
whom there were fourteen, were anxious
for tho exercise. We had Just cleared tho
propeller, when we heard an explosion
and tho shlpv plunged Into the water as
swift ns on arrow. And from the time we
truck the Iceberg until the ship sank but
fourteen minutes elnpeed.
"We could see nothing that resembled
o shore at first, on nccount of tho dark
ness. But somewhere in the direction of
tho siinkon ship we heard the cries of
Women. We debated n. mntnnnt. RhmiM
wo return to tho ship and try to save
womenr We did not Wo knew that
In their frenzy they would swamp tho
lifeboat, already well filled with passen
gers anu uadiy leaking. So we rowed
away, and their cries beenmn fnintAr
fainter, until nt last we could hear them
no longer. Then a deep sense of dejection
j and silence settled upon all ot us there In
that frail little leaking craft. We thought
that we had done rlvht. hut m.tut '
- '".. u.ai, v.vu .
uuer inrir crip imrt riii.i .., ....
Icled wa still heard them. Half frown,
urns; uy me Bauy apray and conscience
stricken by those erint.
- - V UIW 1
on. Gradually wo reaeoned that wo could
tifit llllVA flftHA -...I , '
.... uuremuo, was 11 not
better to save even then tnnrtn v.nn
to go back and swamp the entire craft?
a long while after, we heard a water
fall, and knew we vnn nm, i. ? ..
an Island-Douglas Island; and we spent
n miserable night there. We wro picked
ui in me morning1."
Stores Close at 5 p. in.,
Except Saturdays nt 0 p. m.,
Until September 1,
TURKISH TOWELS
Individual small size Face
Towels, or Shav.
Inft Towels, inc
values, nt, cadi.
10c
Stores Close at 5 p. m.,
Except Saturdays at 0 p. tn.,
During August.
SILK REMNANTS
Silk Mossnllnes, Foulards
Read These Big Specials for Wednesday in Our Basement
It is rare that any store in any city can offer values like these. We aro determined to close out a number of small
lots before Wednesday night. This explains how you can get goods of real quality at prices like these. There are
big savings for every woman who comes to our Bargain Basement Wednesday.
Final Clean
All our
Remaining
WOMEN'S ,
WOOL
TAILORED
SUITS
in the Basement
A variety of
styles in light
and dark col
ors, will give
1 splendid wear
throughout all
next season
MAI)K TO SKLIi
VV TO 910
$ 169
AND
$2.79
up to 25c, nt, each
Up ifh a4gL
On Sale Wednesday
1 in Our Iloscmcnt.
T .
Odd and
SOILED
WAISTS
White and
colors val
ues up to 75
cents, at
15c
DIB PEKCALE APKON8
Light and dark stripe f g
piain nnu piaiu, worm
w w
WOOL
SKIRTS
Black and colors,
regmlar and
large ,sizes, worth
up to Al ir
$2.75 .48
WASH SKIRTS
Wlilto and dark col
ors, up to 28 waist,
values up to a C
$1.00, at .. TrOC
Girls' and Juniors
MIDDY
.BLOUSES
White and, colors
have been selling
regularly all sum
mer up to 75c, at
Wednesday In Otu'
Dargnin Basement.
23c
' mwrnwm iiiwv
SILK
Black and col-
ors, worm up
to $2.00, at
89c
Odd Short SILK JACKETS
.69
Original values
from 92.75 to
$7.50 nt
SMART WASH
SUITS
White and
colors former
prices up to $1
each, in base
ment, at
39c
V
Women's
WHITE
Deep embroid
ered flounce
rworth-np to $1
59c
WOMEN'S DRAWERS
10c value, aU sizes, trim
med with small tacks
and hemstitching ......
12c
OAK STREET METHODIST
CHURCH CHANGES ITS NAME
Blnoe the park commltilnn.Ft vi.v.
changed the name ot the South Central
boulevard to that of Deere Park a num
ber of other changes have been in .....
der In that locality, Among; the more re-
cent is that or the Oak Street Methodist
church, Twentieth and Oak atreeta. which
will hereafter be known as the Deere
Park Methodist ehurch.
(.tin h nd Cold.
"Last winter my son caught a very bad
cold and the way he coughed was some
thing dreadful," wrltea Mrs. Sarah E.
Duncan "of Tipton, la. "We thought aure
he waa going Into consumption. We
bought Just one bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Bemedy and that one bottle
stopped his cough and cured his cold
completely." For sale by all druggists.
Advertisement.
10c Embroideries, 5c
A now lot of Cambric and
Nainsook Embroidery Edges
up to 5 inches wide, many
pretty designs and nil extra
fine quality. Would be worth
10c a yard in a regu- . fj
Inr way. Basement Z
n Wednesday, at, yard .
126c Dress Perca'e at 6ic
Yard wide Percales, light and dark
Blindes, dress lengths, good as
sortment ot colors, Jlrt
at, yard OsSfC
27 loch Silks it 10c a lard
Silk Jncquards and Foulards
mostly in full pieces all
desirable colors; -also silk
scarfing. Silk that has been
sold at 25c to 30o JA
a yard, at, yard I"L
SHOES AT REDUCED PRICES
All the Women's White Canvas
Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps that
are left from the Great fjsi gn
11.00 Sale will bo of- i
tereu weanesaay tor
a pair .-
Boys' Oxfords in dull and patent
leather, blucher style, sizes up to
414. worth 2.00 to 1 Of!
2.25, at, pair l.O
Children's Pumps and Oxfords In tan
and black, sizes up to 11, ftf
worth up to $1.25. at, pair
Odds and Ends of Women's House Slippers These Slippers have
hand-turned soles and are made of qoft kid. Nearly all r"r
sizes. Worth $1.26 and $1.50 a pair.'at OUC
HOSIERY '
A good quality of WomeCa Cotton
Hosiery, double soles, Nipliced
heels and ' toes, black, tan and
fancy colors, worth 15c a pair,
Wednesday in the Baso- J.1
ment, at, pair ......... r "JC
UNDERWEAR
Women's Cotton Vests, full tape
top, regular and odd sizes; Jk.
also Comfy cuts, at O 2 C
HANDKERCHIEFS
Men's Mercerized Japonette Hand
kerchlofs in white and cream, wide
and narrow hems, to sell
regular at 10c, at, each
ON SAIiE MAIN FLOOR
50c and 65c Chaliies at 29c Yd.
This is a veiy fortunate purchase of manufacturer's ' sur
plus stock of chaliies, comprising nearly 10,000 yards of
all-wool challie's in new fall patterns and a splendid as
sortment of colors, made to sell regular . aa
at 50c to 75c a yard, at, yard & cf C
UNTRMMED HATS
Women's Untrimmed Black Straw
Hats, largo shapes for Garden
Hats or to bo trimmed up
for every day wear, at . . .
5c
BOYS' CLOTHING
Bovs'8Be.Shlrt Wnlstn nt
Boya' 75c Wool Short Pants,
4!
5d
German Deaconess
Hospital is Being
Planned for Omaha
A moss meetlnK will b cc.a ua...
nlsht In the Younir Men's Christian asso-
ir me purpose or dl
cusslns; a proposed derman Deaconess
hcfcpltal, a hospital to be erected In
Omaha for tho benefit of all German de
nominations and all German societies.
Hev, J. 8. Schwarx will bo chairman of
the meeting. Rev. II. W. Ilorsch. pastor
of the Firm Presbyterian church In Ells
abeth, N. J., will deliver an addrss,
'The Illatorv of Mm n.nti.n ruAn.
Hospital Work In America and the Neces
sity oi r-racunR a t.iKe institution in This
Cltr." Mr. Ilorsch will spend his vaca
tion, the balance ot August, In Omaha in
assisting In the work. Officers and the
board of trustees wilt be elected at the
mass meeting.
Butler Would Urge
Purchase of Pulmotor
Upon recommendation of Dan B. But
ler, city commissioner of finances and ac
count, a resolution directing the pur
chnso ot a pulmotor was passed by the
council. This machine will be kept at
the health commissioner's offices and Its
use may be secured by telephoning the
office. This la the third pulmotor in the
city, as the electric light company and
the gas company each ha one which la
subject to call ot the city.
3
CLOS
EEi
D
1
TXjTE desire to notify our customers that pending
an adjustment of our losses caused by the re
cent fire our store will be closed. Due notice will
be given the public of the date of reopening.
Watch for the announcement in the daily papers.
RUBEL FURNITURE COMPANY
1513-1515 HOWARD STREET
TO INCREASE PRODUCTION
Big Interests Would Better Grain
and Live Stock Output,
MEETING HERE ON WEDNESDAY
Invitations Sent Oat by the Conn
mcrcUl Ctab Have Met nvltU
Hearty Reaponaea and. Ills
Meetlnir U Anticipated.
lcr creameries are desirous to demon
strate that they aro able, to make butter
that will compare favorably with tho
butter made by U.o big Omaha corporations.
Eight hundred ot tho larger business
concerns of the stato have received tho
Invitations to attend tho conference to
consider means of Increasing the grain
and live stock production of tho stato.
The conference la to be hold at the Com
mercial club rooms In Omaha this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tho Invitations
were sent only ten days ago and a large
number of them have been ackndwledged.
A great number have expressed then In
tention of having representatives present
at the conference. Several ot the railroad
companies aro among those that have
acknowledged the Invitations and huvo
Indicated that they will have represen
tatives present. Prominent fatmers and
bankers and representatives of manufac
turing establishments and other Interests
will be present, Lincoln Is said to be
sending up a strong representation.
George P. Gllmore, chairman ot the
grain and agrculture commttce of tho
Commercal club saya that representatvos
ot certain ralroads aro comng from Chi
cago. Tho Nebraska Bankers' associa
tion, which Is the Institution that fath
ered the movement for such a conference,
will lay before the conference certain
plans for Its consideration.
ABUSES WIFE WHEN SHE ASKS
TO GO TO A PICTURE SHOW
Herbert K. Cross, traveling salesman
for a St. Paul firm, who la charged with
wife desertion, was bound over to the
district court by Judge Altstadt On bonds
placed ot .. Mra. Mabel E. Cross,
wife ot the defendant, testified that Cross
had choked and struck her when she
asked him to take her to a picture show.
Several daya afterward ho deserted his
wife, without a penny, merely providing
for her board and room at tl0 Flatlron
hotel for three daya.
Matt Gerlng represented Cross, who tea
titled that he had no Intention of desert
lng his wife, but had merely left to pro.
vide a permanent home for her In tho
west. Mrs. Cross, during the four years
ot her married life, has accompanied her
husband, who waa constantly on the road.
Judge Altaladt administered a severe re
buke to Cross for his conduct, before
binding him over.
MISSOURI VALLEY MEDICAL
SOCIETY HERE NEXT MONTH
Tho twenty-sixth annual meeting ot
the Medical Society of the Missouri Val
ley will be held In Omaha Thursday and
Friday, September 18 and 19, under the
presidency of Dr. II. B. Jennings ot
Council Bluffs. A feature ot the' second
day's program will be a symposium on
pregnancy. On Thursday evening the
members and their wives will be given
an Informal dinner at the Borne hotel at
C;E0. Immediately following tho dinner tho
oration on surgery by Dr. Charles Mayo
and on medicine by Dr. Alfred C. C rot
Ian will be' heard.
SALOON KEEPERS ARRESTED
FOR NOT OBSERVING LAW
William Koenlgsbrugge and Charles
Mezeger, saloon keepers. Twenty-fourth
and Leavenworth streets, were arrested
yesterday for selling liquor on an
election day. It Is alleged that they
served drinks over the bar,
Samson Hopeful that
Merchants Decorate
Fronts of Buildings
The board of governors ot Ak-Sar-Ben
Is hopeful that tho merchants make espe
cial efforts this year In the matter of
decorating their places of bualness. The
hoard will spend several hundred dollars
to light and decorate the streets and It Is
In liopes that the merchants will Jump
In and do their part In keeping with the
street decorations. The board will dec
orate some fifty blocks of tho business
sections of tho streets. It will run four
stringers to each block and four pennants
to a stringer,
two women went to the Btore August
14 to get a coat which had been ordered
and that the defendant treated them
roughly and locked them In the store.
WHY SUFFER
WOMEN SUE FOR BEING
LOCKED UP IN A STORE
Mrs. Annleitarcus and her mothcr-ln-law,
Mrs. Malco Marcus, have Btarted
suits In district court against Samuel
llerzberg, proprietor of tho Women's
Toggery. 1S1T Douglas street, for dam
ages for on alleged attack and confine
ment for half an hour In the store. Each
plalnttrf Is asking )3,000 damages.
It Is alleged In the petitions that the
ARTHUR L. LEMON
Wishes to Announce That He Has Taken
the Management of
1
The Glasgow Tailors
310 SOUTH 15TH STREET
(NEAR FAKNAM)
KVuSr
STOPS
THE ACHE
INSISTonDENT'5
ALL DRUGGISTS 15t
Crooked Teeth Straightened
Don't allow a deformed mouth
caused by Irregular teeth to exist
another week. Do It today. Consult
our specialists In this matter. No
charge for consultation.
Dervtlst
BUTTER MAKERS TO EXHIBIT
AT THE COMING STATE FAIR
The University of Nebraska's College
of Agriculture and Experiment station la
'rraklng plans preparatory to tho Ne
braska Creamery Butterrrfakt-nt exhibi
tion to be held at the State fair In Lin
coln September 1. TP"8 buttermakera' ex
hibition la to be entirely separate from
the dairy exhibits.
As Nebraska ta ono of the leading but
ter producing states, a large amount ot
Interest la being displayed by creameries
throughout this stato. Many of the smal-
of these
St
on hand. Good
for any meal and
between meals too.
Always Have a
Package or Two
delicious corn crisps-
Washington CRISPS
Te PlQ PaeW of
BAILEY -l ENTIST
Kaw Offloas
70S CITY HAT'Tj BAKX B&SO.
Tel. Souglaa 9588.
Sr. Bailey. Sr. uawlok.
Sr. Bhlpherd. Orthodontist.
Office For Rent
The large room on ground
floor of Bee Building, oc
cupied by the Havens.
White Goal Co.
Nice Farnam street front
age. About 1,500 square
feet of floor space with
large vault. Extra en.
trance from court of the
building.
Fine o(fice fixtures are of.
fered for sale. Apply to
N. P. Feil. Bee office.
Twentieth Century Farmer
Best Farm Paper in the "West.