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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1903)
14 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1903. ALL ARE QUITE COY Congressional CandidatesAre Speaking Guardedly. BROWNELL SAYS HE'S NOT IN IT Hermann TVllt Make lp Ilia Mind Litter June Is Named as Fit Time for the Election. The First District has abundant ma terial for the Congressional nomination. The trouble seems to be that It is alto gether too -wealthy, for where many are called few are chosen. President of the State Senate George C Browncll Is "not much Impressed with the Idea." to hear him tell it, and Btnger Hermann says It "can be determined later." Both these gentlemen rpeak thus diffidently In the columns of The Oregonlan today. Ex Governor Geer has not gonet on record, doubtless because he was not Included In the original list of Congressional aspirants nnd was not artu-d by The Oregonlan for Ills opinion as to the proper time of hold ing the special election. Whether this was an oversight on the part of The Ore ffonlan. Governor Geer must be the Judge. In any event, public gossip has been busy with his name, and it may be that he will 2e content to permit the members of Con gress to see what a native son of Oregon looks like. He had Ideas of his own about St until a few days ago, which he ex pressed fully, clearly and copiously; but be had a slight disagreement with the legislature, and now he is free to run for any other office ho wishes to run for. Like Mr. Hermann. It may "be determined by lilm later" If he pleases. The telegrams ffollow: OREGON CITY. Or.. Feb. 23.-It is im material to me when the special election Is held. If held under usual Federal offi cialism and Indian agency superlntend ency, as tho McMinnville convention of two years ago was held, no one would Ijave a chance for the Congressional nom ination, unless It might be one who was 'able to rally the old Federal office-holding brigade to his support. I cannot do this. If the Congressional Committee will per mit a primary election on this nomina tion, and permit candidates seeking nom ination to stump the district, and the one receiving the highest vote in each county to control the delegation, I might possibly go into tho fight. However, I am not much Impressed with the Congressional Idea. A politician desiring to be a factoi In doing things necessary to be done for the good of the f tat e can accomplish much by remaining in Oregon and using his abil ities in tho Legislature In electing proper men to represent the state In the United Btates Senate and giving the state legisla tion generally. Sincerely yours, GEO. C. BROWNELL. SALEM, Or Feb. 23. I express the opinion, in answer to your Inquiry, that the election of Congressman should be on the first Monday of June next. As to considering the nomination, that can be determined later. BINGER HERMANN. MEDFORD, Or., Feb. 22. Unless Con eress Is convened In extraordinary ees rton. I can see no reason for haste In electing a. successor to the late Mr. Tongue. Perhaps the first Monday In June will be a proper date for the election. My name has been mentioned In connection 'with" the honor too soon to say whether I shall be a candidate or not. W. I. VAAVTER. After a ccurse of due reflection and pru dent meditation. It can be conjectured that jBlnger Hermann will decide that the In terests of the First District can be ma terially advanced If he returns to Con gress. Indeed, it Is not premature to say that there Is no present doubt whatever that Mr. Hermann will be a candidate, just as there Is no question that Mr. Brownell would be mightily Impressed with the -Idea If he thought he had a chance for the nomination. The only question In Mr. Brownoll's mind has been as to whether he can get the place. He Is all, right In Clackamas County, and can Ko to the Congressional convention, as lie did to McMinnville. three years ago, tacked by the solid voice of his own dele gation. But the convention then saw tit to ignore the many merits of the gentle man from Oregon City and named Mr, Tongue. That is one reason why -he com plains about the pernicious activity of the Federal brigade.. If Mr. Brown ell has decided not to be come a candidate for Congress and that Inference is to be fairly drawn from his statement to The Oregonlan It Is because lie does not sec where he Is going to break Into tho putative Fulton-Hermann com bination. If Mr. Browncll has sized the thing ,u'p correctly and he usually does Otr. Hermann's friends did not support tho ClaUop County candidate in the late Senatorial contest Just for fun. or for love, or because of tho peculiar fitness of Jdr. Fiilton, but It was because the friends tof Mr. Fulton in the First District were thus made to realize the powerful merits of Mr. Hermann. In other words, to a man up a tree. It would look as If there was a bargain 'between Fulton and Her mann by which each agreed to give the other a leg-up into the place he wanted. It Is true that Mr. Hermann had a great longing to be Senator, but his friends kept the faith all the same, and stayed by Senator Fulton to the end. If It is said that Mr. Brownell and his Clackamas County delegation (except Foulsen) were likewise faithful, the reply Is ready that they could scarcely do any thing else. Senator Fulton made Brownell President of the Senate with the aid of Jonathan Bourne. Fulton was in the Senatorial fight, ond Bourne wasn't; so he had no divided duty between them, so far as Jts public expression was concerned. Brown oil was lined up .with Fulton, and tho time never came when he could get away, even assuming which Is mere as sumption that he was ever tempted to go. If ex-Governor Geer decides to go Into Jthe race, he cin undoubtedly get his own county the largest In the district and probably Linn and Benton. Polk, too, may give him a friendly boost unless Senator Mulkey decides that he hears a loud call to come to Washington as the states representative. If Mr. Hermann has made a deal with the Fulton managers, he Is thus assured of Xane County from Senators Booth and Kuykerdall, and Josephine, too, unless Mr. vawter is to get it for him self. He naturally has Douglas, Coos and Curry. If no trade was made be tween Fulton and Hermann, then It may be that the Fulton element In the First district will trot out Speaker L. T. Har ris, of Lane. That this move really lies with the inclination of Messrs. Fulton. , Booth and Kuykendall there can be no oouou The. Democrats of course have no no tion that they can elect their candidate. But aspirants, all the same, are not wanting. There Is Judge Hamilton, of Llloseburg, who will take It If it Is ten- jSered unanimously; E. A. Reames, of Jacksonville, wno win laxe it 11 it is ten dered unanimously: Colonel R. A. Miller, who will take it If It Is tendered unanl moiiily; and State Senator Milt MlUer, of Uflfv. County, who will take It if It Is tendered on any terms. The advertising jraluo 'of the Congressional nomination is considerable, and It Is often sought by gentlemen who In their -wildest dreams have not dared hope (or an election. COLOXEL MILLER IS RESERVED. Will Take Conirresaional domination on Certain Terms. OREGON CITY. Feb. 21 (SpeclaL Colonel Robert A. Miller was shown The Oregonlan this morning In which his name appeared as a candidate for Con gress. He says that he In no sense a candidate at this time. If conditions arise, which do not now exist, whereby ho would be the unanimous choice of his party, he would heslttate Id declining the honor. But the Colonel does not expect conditions to arise that will make him an active candidate for the Democratic Congressional nomination. He ran against Dinger Hermann In 1K-0 at the last election that was held prior to the division of the State of Oregon Into two Congressional districts. Colonel Miller gave cut the following statement for pub lication: "I .am not a candidate for Congress, but believe the chances are more than favorable for the election of a Democrat to Congress from this district. To be one" of the Representatives In Congress from Oregon during the next two years to one bora upon Oregon soil In the early '&Cs FAMOUS ENGINEER ssssBraf 'l sSHSShPbcbbbbbbbbbbb ELMER LAWRENCE CORTHELL. Is more than a laudable ambition. It is more like a cill to duty In the highest and- best sense. I shall shrink no duty that looks to the upbuilding of Oregon, politically or otherwise." WANTED HIS WIFE JAILED Carl Dell Hn Her Arrested for Fre quenting a Snloon. 'I want to send her over the road,"- was the declaration of Carl Dell as he and his wife walked Into tho Police Station yes terday under the charge of, an officer. On the man's face was a look of sadnens and dlstrrra. while- the woman's eves falr- ny snapped with indignation. 'Who's hod who arrested?" asked the captain as he surveyed the nltuatlon close ly and failed to .sec how the case stood. 1 ve had her arrested, said the hus band sadly. "I had to do It. I have a little boy at home to care for nnd I want to raise him right. His mother Is a dis grace to all of us and thla Is the only course Jef t for rat" The woman's eyes snapped more Indignantly and she pushed herself between him and the captain. 'He a to bjame, she asserted with Im- patlent ideclsion.' ' "He slapped me."' 'You said' that the last time we were In court,"- interrupted her husband, "and you couldnlt. prove, It." "whats the troubles asked the cap tain. "Where am I mixed up In this?" T want this woman convicted." an swered the husband, "and I want the men arrested, that tried to take her away from me." 'What Is tho charger 'She .told me she was. going to see her father, and I found her In a saoon drink ing with another man." T can t arrest her for that," eald the captain.' "And the men there tried to keep me from taking her out of the saloon. Can't they be arrested?" ' "Did they assault you?" "No." . "I don't see what charge can be placed agnlnst them,", said the cajf aim "Is there no way. that a man can keep his wife from going to the saloons wllh other men?" asked the man, his distress growing more' evident. "N'ot through the" police," answered tho captain. At this announcement the woman's look of anger turned to one of complete satis faction, and with a haughty look she turned and walked out of the station. Tho husband itood for a time talking of the heartlessness of woman and also took his departure. THREW CLOCK AT HIM. And Then Ceorjte KaUer Says His Colored Wife Had Htm Arrested. For beating his colored wife, George Kaiser was last night, placed under ar rest, but released upon J50 balL Kaloer, who runs a fruit and cigar stand near the rfpnnt nR thnt Ihe cfnrr- ha, - i . - - - - J ub . r u oiuta, but his wife declares that her side was tne worst. "He started the trouble as soon as be accused me of unbecoming conduct and ijiuiucuiu in uuu&tr inc. i IOm mm if he could not leave me alone to go down to the store and stay. Without the slightest provocation he Jumped on me and beat me severely," and the woman pointed to the marks of violence on her face. "She caused all the trouble." declared Mr. Kaiser. "I went home feeling a little bltblue oversome business matters and she wanted to know what made me so cross. There was little said and she grabbed an -alarm clock and threw It at my head. I then took the clock and started down to the store and In a few moments I was taken In charge by .an officer." Tc Core a Cold In One Day Ta IxtlT Bromo-Uulnla Tablets. This .lrpiturtpy en rerrbox. 25c. Have you friends coming from ther East? If so. send tbelr names to the Denver Rio Grande office. 121 Third street. Port land. Or. ENGINEER CORTHELL HERE TRAVELS IX THE INTEREST OP ARGEXTiXE REPUBLIC Wilt Address Commercial Bodies With a VIw to Promoting Cordial Trade Relntions. One of the wizards of clyll engineering, and of world-wide fame In that direction. Dr. Elmer Lawrence Corthell. who waa a member of the firm of Corthell & Mor rison, under whose supervision the steel bridge was built, will deliver a lecture on "Argentine, Its Part. Present and Future" before the Board of Trade tomorrow even ing at 8 o'clock, and the subject will be Illustrated by SS lantern slides 30 of them being colored. The lecture will be treat ed from a popular standpoint, not a scien tific one. and It Is hoped that there will .be a. large attendance. Dr. Corthell Is a special agent of the Argentine Republic to deliver lectures in this country. In order to promote better trade relations between the United States and Argentina. Ho and JMra. Corthell arrived here yesterday, at VISITS PORTLAND. the Hotel Portland, and today ho purposes visiting the Government Jetty at the mouth of the Columbia River. Dr. Corthell was born at Whitman, Mar.. In 1S40. and at the time the Civil War broke out he was a student at Brown University. He Joined the Union Aren as private of the First Regiment Rhode Island Light Artillery, and after serving four years and three months, when peace was proclaimed, he retired with the rank of Captain. He then reTentered Brown University, graduated arid began his life work as a civil engineer. To gain prac tical knowledge, he engaged In railroad hydraulic and varied work for the City of Providence. R, I., and his first business position was that of assistant engineer In charge of the construction of the Han nibal" & Naples Railroad. In Illinois. He was next placed In charge of location and construction, as division engineer of the Hannibal & Central Missouri Railroad, In MIseoUrL In 1ST0-71 Dr. Corthell was chief .engineer In constructing the bridge n nrrwsn th Ml(1nn1 T7Ka. t Hannlha 1 Mo., and he was, also chief engineer of i tne sny Levee, si miles In length, on the east bank of the Mlssnisippi- River, In Illinois. In the same -capacity he shortly thereafter took charge of the -construction' of the bridge across the' Mississippi Rlver at.LbuIslana. Mo., for. the Chicago & Alton Railroad, .with, at that time, the longest draw in the world--411 feet. f From 1S73 to 1SS0, Dr. Corthell was en- gaged In the work-of Improving the mouth of the Inorthwest nass of the MIssImIddI River, by means of Jetties, and the work Increased the depth of South Pass from nine feet to over 30 feet, and has main tained this channel from 1S79 to 1902. These Jetties have vastly Increased the ocean commerce of the Port of New Orleans. and also the railroad commerce of that city, and have extended their influence even to the Pacific Coast, making It nos- slble for the Southern Pacific Company to carry "by way of New 'Orleans, and thence via the Mississippi Jetties to' New York, a large part of the transcontinental traffic of the United States. He-also acted as chief engineer on the construction 'of the New York. West Shore A- nuffjiln- and thft New Vnrlc Ontario JR. j Western Railways and their terminal at New York Clty,.being in charge of the work. In the. fleld and was In .charge at the same time as chief engineer of the extension surveys of the Isthmus of Te- huantepec, for the Ship Railway. Since then he has designed, and In con Junction' with another engineer, construct ed bridges In different portions of the country, and has traveled and lectured extensively In Europe. In ISM he was honored with the honorary degree of Doc tor of Science, by Brown University. More recently Dr. Corthell worked at river and harbor Improvements In Argen tina, and one of his great feats Is the construction of harbor work, at Buenos Ayres, which win cost, when completed. J3S.O0O,C00 In gold. A short time ago the Argentine government sent out: Dr. Corthell to this- country to deliver a series of lectures on Argentina In the Interest of better trade relations, and from this city Dr. Corthell proceeds to Lincoln Neb., to lecture at the Nebraska State University. CANPY VENPERS CLASH. Make Load Threats of Violence, but Do Xot Corns to Blows. "It you think you can put meout of business, you're mistaken." "Don't you go to shooting off your mouth to me, or there'll be something dolnv Supherous remarks were passed by tween two rival candy venders at the foot of Washington street yesterday after, noon. The cause of the trouble was be cause a short roan with a mustache tried to sell candy on a route claimed by a big man with a smooth face. "If you're not careful I'll call an officer and have you Jailed, said the short man. "Go In and do It," said the other. "Get two cops and the Chief. I am down here for business. .Candy, anyone? Two bags for a nickel. I'll get rid of my candy If I have to give it away. Ha, ha, you haven't sold a nickel's worth yet. Candy, anyoner "If you raise your fist PI1 lick you.' The big man raised his flat-In the air and there was a sudden -silence on the part of the short man. Well. well, you're nothing but wind you're afraid to fight. If you want to flgnt I will take my candy box off and givo you a chance." Quite a crowd gathered around In (he hopes that the fakirs would mix up, but was disappointed. The big man moved down onithe dock where he got in trouble with another man, and the short man followed in the hopes of seeing the big one get licked. More talk and bad lan guage followed until a watchman came out and fired them off the dock. I believe I could have licked that big fellow If I had sand enough." And the short man went his way looking for trade that came not. . FOR DESCHUTES RAILROAD Chamber of Commerce to Consider the Situation Today. At the meeting of tho trustees of the Chamber of Commerce this morning, the Central Oregon railroad situation will be tho main topic for discussion. The executive committee of tho Board of Trade, at the meeting Saturday morn ing, passed a resolution calling for the appointment of a committee of two, with full power to act, to co-opente with a like committee to be named by the Chamber of Commerce, this committee to select a fifth member, the duties or this Joint committee being to make in quiry Into the railroad situation of Cen tral Oregon, and to ascertain, it possible. whether the Columbia Southern Railroad Company still contemplates the extension of Its line from Its present terminus at Shanlko to Bend. T. B. Potter and E. M. Brannlck were appointed on this com mittee by the Board of Trade, and tne Chamber of Commerce will undoubtedly name Its members this morning. The trustees will also tako up the matter of transportation from Portland of troops en route to the Philippines. In regard to which Secretary Max M. Shlllock. of the Board of Trade, ad. dressed tho following letter to President Robert Livingstone, of the Chamber of Commerce, yesterday afternoon: "Announcement having been made or the early transfer of the Seventeenth United States Infantry from Vancouver Barracks to the Philippine Islands, I have been directed, as secretary of the Board of Trade, to invite the Chamber of Commerce In an effort to secure the designation of Portland as the port of departure of these troops. It may be possible by taking the matter up In time and bringing the necessary pressure to bear upon the War Department, through Oregon's delegation in Congress, to se cure this recognition of Portland. Ac cording to latest advices the troops will be sent to San Francisco by rail for embirkatlon there on some transport, about July J. "While In the light of past experience It Is by no means certain that Portland's claims to recognition In the premises will receive favorable consideration, yet the effort will serve to remind the War De partment that Portland is still on the map. and that previous turndowns do not necessarily operate as a bar to further demands for Justice. "The Board of Trade will be pleased to take up the matter with the Department upon any lines the Chamber of Com merce may deem most effective." TO FIGHT BRIDGE SUIT. County Seeks to Recover 3700 Dam. nicea for Almond Branch Collision. The suit filed last week by Multnomah County against the Pacific Export Lum ber Company, the Willamette & Colum bia River Towing Company and the tow. boat Vulcan, to recover JjiOO damages on account of Injuries done to the Mor rison-street bridge by the British ship Almond Branch and the. Vulcan, promises to be vigorously contested. The Almond Branch was loaded with lumber by Inman. Poutecn & Co.. and was being towed through the draw of the Morrison-street bridge when the collision oc curred. Johan Poulsen states that there was no carelessness on the part of those In charge of the Vulcan or the ship, and Tie states that the county cannot recover. He further states that the Morrison street bridge Is not built according to Government requirements, as the draw Is only 123 feet wide, and should be ISO feet In width. R. R. Dunlway. who appears In the case as special counsel for the county, says the suit had to be brought now or never, because the statute of limitation, two years, would have expired in a few days. Mr. Dunlway considers that he has a good case. It cost 3700 to repair the bridge. The statute provides In a case of this kind that treble damages can be recovered. This would amount to over 115.000. The county, however, will be satisfied to get Its money back with interest. WORK ON SITE BEGUN. Grounds Will He Cleared nnd Sur veyed, and Fence Erected. Actual work has begun on the Exposi tion site. Six men went to work yesterday momlng under the direction of the super intendent. Osknr Huber. These men will be employed in clearing the grounds and In erecting a fence, which will surround the property. Two gangs of surveyors aro busily laying off the boundaries of the site and preparing the topographical map upon which the- plans of the executive committee are to be based. The Idea of a ten-acre plot of roses seems to meet with popular favor, and the plan will undoubtedly be carried out. The location of this plot has already been se lected by the committee on agriculture, which has been greatly aided In Its work by prominent rosegrowers of Portland. These men have given much practical ad vice, and their knowledge of the varieties of roses best adapted to tho climate has been very useful to the committee. The agricultural committee meets tomorrow, and will again discuss the subject of an extensive display of roses. At the' last meeting the chairman. P. L. Willis, ap pointed as a special rose committee George Ottcn. G. S. Forsythe, Major Will iam H. Barnhart. F. V. Holman and F. D. Matthews. Every member of the special committee may properly.be called a rose crank, and has grown roses In Portland for many years. NEW PAPER FOR BEND. Arrangements SInde for Weekly With S300O Capital. t In view of the prospect of large develop ment In the Upper Deechutes Valley, now that Irrigation for that country is assured and Its Umber resources are becoming known. George Schlecht, of Portland, has arranged for the Incorporation of a com-, pany to publish a live weekly paper at Bend. Crook County. Articles will be filed today. The authorized capital will be 13000. A printing plant has already been obtained, and the work of getting out the first Issue of the paper will be crowded with all speed. One paper Is now published at Bend, the Deschutes Echo, which la made up large ly of land notices. Mr. Schlecht thinks the field offers a good opportunity for an enterprising country paper, and he means to put out one that will be In all respects creditable. The first Issue will appear some time next month. No name has yet been selected for it. BRIXGS CHICAGO XEARER. Seventy Hours Is the Time East Via "Chlcan-o-Portland" Special. The time between Portland and Chicago via the "Chicago-Portland Special" now Is 70 hours, or two hours lees than three days. Train leaves every morning at 3:20 o'clock. Inquire O. R. Sc. N. ticket office. Third . and Washington. It's a mistake to go on losing appetite and strength; Hood's Sarsaparllla corrects IK. , Meier "Willamette" Sewing Sole Portland agents' for Madame Yale's famous Toilet Preparations Thirty kinds. "Easy Riding" Baby Carriages and Go-Carts Fifty models Prices from $3.75 to $45.00. Trunks and Traveling Bags Every good style and size manufactured All prices 3d floor. $3.00 Rugs $1.98 MO Axmlnster Rugs In Oriental de signs, beautiful combinations, great variety patterns; size 27xJl Inches: regular ft.00 values for J1.S8. $3.50 Rugs $2.57 Beautiful Axmlnster Rug3 In Indian designs, size 27x0). most striking color combinations tver shown; $3.10 values J2.S7. Muslins 11c Yard Curtain Swiss In dots, stripes, fig ures, th jusands of yard, all nert- goods, great value ior this sale, 11c yard. Burlaps 15c Yard Plain, striped and figured Burlaps, best qualltv and colorings, for this sale only 15c yard. "Bissell's" $2.50 Sweepers $1.85 200 more of tho famous "Blssell" News From Hound the Store The New Laces arrived yesterday Antiques, Grape Effects Scores of novelties. New Suits, Jackets and Costumes Granite Cloths and etamines Very latest styles. New Millinery Walking Hats and Dress Shapes Every express brings new things. Rogers A 1 Silver-Plated Ware at the lowest prices in town Basement. Spring styles in Men's and Boys' Clothing Superb fashions Second Floor. New Cotton and Silk -Shirtwaists Immense variety to choose from. New Plain and Figured Pongee Silks Prices from $1.00 to $7.50 a yard. Embroideries Low Priced All. the pretty new All-Overs and Sets at special low prices We want you to get on more intimate terms with this embroidery section More of the style, quality and variety to be found here. Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric All-Overs, magnificent designs, immense variety, 2 to 3 yards makes a waist. For- the coming week these low prices will prevail. $2.50 Grade $1.89 per yard $3.00 Grade $2.39 per yard $4.00 Grade 5.00 Grade Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Sets Edgings and Insertion Latest importations of the newest and best patterns Three and four widths of edging One and two widths of inserting. $ .20 to $ .75 Values at 15 per cent Reduction. $ .75 to $1.50 Values at 20 per cent Reduction. $1.50 to $8.00 Values at 25 per cent Reduction. Kitchen Specials 50c Japanned knife and fork Trays for 42c Blue and white porcelain Salt Boxes only 24c 1000 fiber Washba sins for this sale 22c 1000 wooden Rollingpins at 8c Wire Potato Mash ers 3c Cake Turners 4c each 8-arm Clothes Rack 22c Splint Clothes Bas ket 46c The Silver Potatomasher and Fruit Press 28c Wire Soap Racks 4c 8Hnch Acme Frying Pan 13c Wooden Pails 17c No. 8 Neverbreak Steel Frying Pans 28c each Mrs. Potts' nickel Sad Irons 99c set of 3 No. 8 copper-bottom Washboilers 89c each Good wooden Washtubs, 80c size 68c Large-size galvanized Wash tubs, 90c value 72c Wire Toasters 12c 12-inch Basting Spoons 3c Japan ned Coal Hods 32c Mopsticks 12c each Dover Egg Beaters 7c Jap. Pot Brushes 2c Common Clothes pins lc dozen Spring Clothespins 7c dozen 75 feet Wire Clothesline 17c, 100 feet 21c 1000 Tin Dippers 7c each Coat and Hat Hooks 12c dozen Tincups4c Can Openers8c Twin Matchsafes 4c Asbestos Mats 3c each "Gee Whiz" Mousetraps 4c Jap. Candlesticks4c Japanned Cuspidors 8c 10-quart heavy Tin Pails 21c Tin Colanders 12c 13-Inch Tin Wash pans 8c Side-crank Flour Sifters 13c Hunter's Flour Sifters 15c 9-cup tin Muffin Pan 13c i-sheet Graters 5c J-sheet Graters 6c Japanned Dustpans 7c each 10-quart heavy Tin Pails 21c each Zinc Washboards 24c 13-inch wood Chopping Bowls 12c 15-inch wood Chopping Bowls 17c Chopping Knives 3c and 10c Brass Washboards 28c Tin Jelly-Cake Pans 4c 9-inch tin Piepans 4c Tin Breadpans 9c 14-in. Turkey Dusters 21c Round nickel Trays 12c. Frank Company Machines All models at special Homefurnishing SALE You're welcome to the Homefurnishirig Goods Sale was only limited by the department's capacity to serve you From early morning until closing time the buying was unprecedented Hun dreds of opportunities for the economical housewife to supply many needs at a great saving Sale continues through the week A few of the offerings include: Carpet Sweepers, best models and woods, the regular grade for this sale ll.So. Come quick If you want one. White and Arabian Lace Curtains $2.47 Pair. A sre.it purchase of rich Arabian and white Lase Curtains, trimmed with Battenberg edging and Inserting, full size; the best bargain ever offered at JI.1T pair. Blankets $4.98. 73 pairs of white wool Blankets, col ored borders, allk-bound, 5-pound wdcht, best style and quality, rare bargain at H.9S pair. Tapestry Rugs Tapestry Rugs In the beat quality ' and patterns, greatly reduced for this sale. 6r9 feet $ 7.33 9x12 fret 113.00 $3.40 per yard $4.25 ner vard "I'eninxulnr" Conk Stolen, two models nt apeclnl prlcen. Wlllniiictle" Sewlnic Machlnex, all model nt npeclnl prices. Dinner Sets, Toilet Set, Jnnllnlcri.ctc, at kltchen-Knada-iinle prices. ) The Kitchen Goods Sale i The special price list of Kitchen Goods for this Spring sale includes practically everything necessary for model housekeeping Every article is of the highest grade and priced at a point where the shrewd shopper will immediately see the opportunity for a big saving Basement. Special Bargains 2M0 25c brooms, each Uc 5000 boxes enamcllne, box .... lc 5000 boxes Rising Sun stove polish 5c Pint bottle blueing oc Pint bottle ammonia 6c Half-pound box ball blueing.. 6c Graniteware 7-qt. granite Tea Kettle, reg. $ I, sale price-. 74c 1 7-quart granite Dishpan, reg. 70c, sale price 59c 5-qt. Saucepan and Cover, reg. 62c, sale price 53 2- quart granite Coffeepots, reg. 50c, sale price 42c 3- quart lipped Saucepan, reg. 35c, sale price . .29c 3- quart Puddingpans, reg. 25c, sale price 22c Granite Colanders, reg. 40c, sale price . . . 33c 10- inch granite Piepans, reg. 18c, sale price . . 15c 9-inch granite Piepans, reg. 15c, sale price ... 13c 9x13 granite Roastpans, each for only 42c 1 1 - inch granite Washbasins for only 21c 4ix9jx3 granite Breadpans, each 1 7c 2-quart granite Teapots, 45c value, each 38c 1 -quart granite Dipper for 22c 4- quart granite Preserving Kettle, each 33c Cutlery Knives and Xorks. cocobola handles, good steel, set of six $1.59 Table spoons, Al silver plate tt.41 Dessert spoons, Al sliver plate .- n.23 Teaspoons, Al silver plate.. 74c Medium forks, silver plate. set J1.42 Nutcrackers, each 12c 3-plece carving set. stag . handles, fine steel. 11.50 value , J3.S9 Partng-lcnlves; each 6c Bread knives. 7-inch 21c Butcher knives. 7-lnch 21c Magnetic steels, S-lnch. each 17c prices this week. Japanese Portieres 53c Each 400 Japanese bead and bamboo Portieres In a mammoth array of handsome combinations, regular 11.50 value, for this sale, 53c each. Pillows $1.09 V Goose'Feather Pillows, covered with fancy ticking. 3-pound wlht. for this sale only ll.?9 each. Mattings 2 Ic Yard IW yards of 25c Matting, best quality and designs, for this sale only 21c yard. Brass Rods 13c 2000 half-Inch brass Extension Rods, extend from 36 to 51 Inches; great value: for this sale only 13c each. Soap Bargains 11 cakes Royal soap for 2c 8 cakes Santa Claus soap.. ..23c 7 cakes Lenox soap .....Sc Red M. scouring soap. cake., lc Sapollo. cake 6c Hand Sapollo, cake 6c (Basement.) Glassware Specials 1- burncr glass stand lamp.. 2Cc 2- burner glass stand lamp.. 33c No. 1 lamp chimneys, each., ic No. 2 lamp chimneys, each.. 4-pIcce glass table set Thin, plain glass tumblers, each 5c 42c 4c Round nickel lamp, with white dome, ahaue. No. 2 burner ., 31.47 Special values In glass fruit dishes, cake stanls, bowls, etc (Basement.) f