THE MOHOTNG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 3903.
ON'TBEUEVE IT
Reformers Suspicious
of Mayor's Policy.
WILL PROCEED REGARDLESS
Say District Attorney Will
Actively Aid Them.
JOHN MAHHING SAYS HE WON'T
Unofficial Announcement That Open.
Gambling; Will Be Closed About
Xew Year's Is Received. With.
Incredulity by Association.
FROM VARIOUS STANDPOINTS.
I have no faith in any utatement
that Mayor "Williams purposes to
clnso all the games now running
op-nly. Miller Murdoch; attorney lor
the Municipal Association.
The District Attorney has given us
positive and sufficient guarantee
that he will act within 24 hours on
information. Walter J. Honeyman,
president of Municipal Aesoclation.
Mayor 'Williams sent the Chief of
Police to me a long while ago, and
said ho wanted tbo gambling matter
left entirely in the city's hands. I
gavo him my word that I wouldn't
interfere, and that word I intend to
keep. District Attorney Manning.
We are much in the position of the
boy tossed up in the blanket we
don't know whether it will be there
when we come down. Peter Grant,
manager of the Portland Club.
Whether or not Mayor "Williams -will
2lose the gambling-houses on January 1,
the Municipal Association. Is going to try
and stop open gambling by November 1.
To this end a committee of three. Mil
ler Murdoch, Walter J. Honeyman and
Oliver P. M. Jamison met yesterday af
ternoon to consider a plan formulated by
the executive committee of 11. Presi
dent Honeyman stated positively that the
plan would be carried through by the aid
nf thn District Attorney. The District
Attorney, John Manning, stated as posl
tlvely that he had pledged himself to leave
the matter wholly in the hands of the
city officials.
As soon as the news that the Mayor
would Increase the present fines of all
gamblers to a prohibitive point was pub
lished, the members of the Municipal As
joclatlon were consulted by their attorney.
Miller Murdoch, as to what course to pur
sue. He asserted yesterday afternoon
that there was a unanimous sentiment in
favor of going ahead with a plan now
under consideration, whether the Mayor
and the Chief of Police would be forced
to close the gambling-houses.
"I have no faith in a statement that
Mavor Williams purposes to close all
the games now running openly," said At
torney Murdoch. "If he can stop It then
he can stop it now. He told a committee
of which I was one that it was lmpos
slble to close the houses without cor
rupting officers and establishing
graft. He will have the same officers on
January 1 as now. We insist that it he
can close the houses he close them now.
Farther than this the attorney would
not go. "The members of the association
have the matter In their hands. They
will adopt a plan, employ attorneys and
seek enforcement of the laws through the
courts."
John Bain, a member of the executlv
committee of the Municipal Association
said: "I don't know just what Mayor
Williams intends to do, but we shall go
on the same as if he had given no intlma
tions of any such purpose."
"The Mayor is weakening," said David
Patullo. another member of the commit
tee. "I take little stock in. any such pur
pose on his part. We shall go on just
the same. We have a carefully con
sldered plan and more money than we
know what to do with. Should Mayor
Williams give us a definite promise that
he would stop all open gambling then I
believe him, but till that promise Is given
I, for my part, do not think he will do it.
' President Walter J. Honeyman was out
spoken In his purpose to close down games
immediately. "We are prepared for our
campaign; wo havo engaged the best at
torneys and we shall insist that gambling
be stopped, not on January 1, or De
cember 1, or ivhen the city Is financially
recuperated, but now."
"Will you seek a remedy against the
property-owners who lease their property
for Immoral purposes?"
"There is that remedy," said President
Honeyman, "but it Is not the aim of our
association to cause any arrests directly.
Our constitution distinctly provides that
we are to 'procure the enforcement of the
law.' "
"Through the District Attorney,"
"The District Attorney has given us
positive and sufficient guarantee that he
will act within 24 hours," was the answer.
"He has no right to act except on infor
mation. When it is his duty to act, I am
convinced that he will do so promptly
and energetically."
The District Attorney refused to make
any statement except that he would keep
his skirts clear of the whole matter.
"Mayor Williams sent the Chief of Po
lice to me a long while ago and said he
manted the gambling matter left entirely
In the city's hands. I gave him my word
that I wouldn't interfere and that word I
Intend to keep."
When this was quoted to President W.
J. Honeyman. he said the association had
ample guarantee that the District Attor
ney would fulfill his duty.
Another member asserted that Attorney
Manning had intimated that it was Im
possible to secure evidence, on account of
the opposition of Chief Hunt. "The Mayor
is the whole thing In this city," said this
member, "and any action against gam
bling nust come from him. We shall force
him to administer the law irrespective of
any private opinions he may hold."
. The gamblers, according to Peter Grant,
manager of the Portland Club, are pas
sive. "I have no inclination to criticise the
Mayor," ho said. "Whatever he does,
we will take. We are much in the position
of the tpy tossed up in the blanket; we
don't know whether It will be there when
we come down."
Mr. Grant further said that It would
be easy to force the gambling-houses out
of business by raising the fines. ".Contrary
to common opinion, gambling-houses do
not always win. They often lose, and
that for long periods at a time. When
the fines 'take all the profits we shall
close. Of course, tin horn and unfair
gamblers can make money right along,
but all the games here are on the square.
The Mayor would allow no others."
The ministers take the matter phil
osophically. "We are fighting for a prin
ciple," said Dr. E. L. House, or tne irst
Congregational Church. "What we con
tend for Is obedience to the law. If Port
land wishes to license gambling, let the
citizens vote to that effect. I shall be glad
to see gambling stopped any way at all,
either by the Mayor or any one else. I
am not surprised at the Mayor's Intend
ed action I have inferred all along that
his aim was to get revenue, and that the
city treasury once filled, he would stop
the games."
Just what action the Municipal Associa
tion will take in the courts, the officers
will not disclose. One who claims to bo
informed stated yesterday that it would
be in the nature of an Injunction against
the Mayor, the Chief of Police and the
Municipal Judge. This could not be con
firmed, but it was stated that the best
lawyers in the city had been employed
by the association.
FINDING OUT ABOUT "WHEAT
Assistant Statistician of Department
of Agriculture Is In Portland.
SteDhen D. Fessenden, assistant chief
statistician of the Department of Agricul
ture, who has been in the Pacific Isorth-
west for some time past gathering infor
mation for use In the December crop re-
tort of the department, is in Portland for
a few days. He expects to leave here soon
for California, where he will spend a rew
weeks gathering data in that state beforo
returning to Washington. His work Is
about completed In Washington and Oregon.
What Mr. Fessenden has learned regard
ing the crops of this district he is not at
liberty to make public, as all such Infor
mation is kept a strict secret by the de
partment until the report Is issued. How
ever, he stated that the wheat crop would
bo much llgher this year than last, as Is
generally known.
The information that has been gathered
by Mr. Fessenden Is usually secured by a
state agent of the department, but as
there Is no state agent in Washington,
Oregon, or California, it has devolved upon
the assistant chief to cover this district.
Hereafter a different method will be pur
sued. A district agent with headquarters
at San Francisco has been appointed, and
it will be his duty to collect the statistics
of the three Coast States. This agent will
be assisted by a corps of county and town
ship correspondents.
"The figures finally Issued In the Gov
ernment report," said Mr. Fessenden, "are
compiled from reports sent In from three
separate and Independent sources. We get
reports from the state agents, county
agents and township correspondents. The
figures of each are put in shape, and on
tho day the report Is to be Issued the three
sets of figures are taken to the statisti
cian. He and his force of assistants re
main In their room, where they are Inac
cessible to any one, until the report is out.
This secrecy Is necessary in order to
prevent schemers and sharpers from se
curing information that might affect the
market and enable them to make money
at the expense of those who did not pos
sess the same knowledge. It Is for this
reason that all "data gathered by the de
partment is carefully guarded until the re
port is out." ...
RUNS IN THE BLOOD
0. R. & N. Train Robber Rel
ative of Jesse James.
WOUNDED PARTNER CONFESSES
Meier (Ik Frank Company
Shopping Center of the Northwest
Meier & Frank Company
Shopping Center of the Northwest
MADE NO DEFENSE.
Indian. Accused of Theft Ghcerfully
Admits Hi Guilt.
Too-La-L.eet-Sa Js the euphonious name
of a red man from the Indian reserva'
tion, who faced Judge Bellinger In the
Federal Court yesterday on a charge of
robbery. "Poor Lo," attired in his native
costume, was a striking figure before the
bar of justice. His copper-colored coun
tenance manifested no signs of concern
about what was taking place. He ac
cepted his fate with the stoicism charac
teristic of his race.
Too-La-Leet-Sa, It is claimed, was
tempted by the evil spirits and became
possessed of a desire to take things that
did not belong to him. Andhe gratified
the desire when occasion presented Itself.
This might not have been such a peri
ous matter had he confined his purloin
ing to the possessions of the white man,
but he stole from his fellow tribesmen. A
clock that ticked in the tent of another
warrior tempted his eye, and he took It
A revolver and a hat were taken from
other tents. In fact, it Is claimed that
Too-La-Leet-Sa became a regular burg
lar, robbing the tepees of all tho tribe.
When the charges against him had been
made known to "him through an interpre
ter, the Indian admitted that he had com
mitted the offenses enumerated in the
mysterious document The Judge decreed
that Poor Lo should spend six months in
the Multnomah County jail as punish
ment for his conduct He will probably
be a good Indian when he is again at lib
erty to return to his tribe.
SMALLPOX APPEARS AGAIN
Dread Disease Brought Here by Res
idents of Lntourcll Fulls.
Smallpox has again made Its appearance
in Portland and three cases have been
brought to the attention of the City
Health Board during the past two days.
Two sufferers from the malady, named
Daston, came to the city several days
ago from Latourell Falls, under the' be
lief that they were afflicted with nothing
more serious than chickenpox. They took
up their home at Bast Thirty-fifth street
and Hawthorne avenue, where another
member of the Daston family, who Is em
ployed by the O. R. & N. Co., visited
them. Later he was taken down with
the disease at Huntingdon and was im
mediately returned to Portland and placed
in a hospital. The mother and daughter
were sent to the pesthouse.
Tho city authorities will at once notify
the State Board of Health and ask that
Latourell Falls be placed under quaran
tine. Those exposed to the disease
through the Daston family have been In
structed to get vaccinated without delay.
liars hman Tells All lie Known o
Attempted Hold-Up, and Gives
Clcrys to Whereabouts of the
Missing Bandits.
It. was "Jim" James, a distant relative
of the celebrated Missouri bandits, Jesse
and Frank James, who instigated and led
the attempted robbery of the overland
passenger train on the O. R. & N. Rail
way two weeks ago, according to the
statements of Gay Harshman, alias Jim
Connors. To Sheriff William A. Storev
Harshman yesterday told evervthinir he
knows regarding the disastrous affair, and
ne runner declared that five men, and
not three or four, did the work that night
Harshman not only confessed to the
Sheriff that five men were implicated, but
gave their names and where they are
likely to be found. Jim James was the
leader, and the remainder of the gang
were George Underwood, "Bill" Morgan.
unaries Morgan, nephew to "Bill," and
Gay Harshman, who was wounded well
nigh fatally by leaden missiles from the,
sawed-off shotgun in the hands of Ex
press Messenger Fred H. Korner.
According to the admissions and Infor
mation given to Sheriff Storey by Harsh
man yesterday at the Good Samaritan Hos
pital, Jim James and George Underwood.
both desperate men knowing no fear, were
to head for the Mexican border with all
dispatch after the robbery, while the Mor
gans were to flee for the Sammlsh Flats,
on Belllngham Bay, near Whatcom,
Wash. Harshman, according to pro
gramme, was to have gone to Eastern
Oregon.
Harshman told Sheriff Storey yesterday
that he fully believed that the four men
who are at large carried out their portion
of the programme, and, therefore, that he
Is of, the opinion that they are in the
vicinities named. Sheriff Storey is in
possession of the name of the city in
Mexico to which the two bandits were to
go, but he withholds it from publication
for the present
Sheriff Storey returned to Portland yes
terday after a long hunt through Oregon
and Washington, without any criminals,
but filled with hopo of the ultimate cap
ture of the bandit quartet now at large.
After a brief rest at home yesterday, the
Sheriff boarded the Northern Pacific train
at 11:45 last night bound for Everett
Wash. There he will be joined by two
officers, who have been detailed by Chief
of Police Kraby to aid him in the search
of the City of Smokestacks. Bebore he
returns the Sheriff hopes to capture the
Morgans, who are uncle and nephew. It
Is believed th'ey are skulking In the
swampy marshes of the Sammlsh Flats,
and the Sheriff and his partners from
Everett will make a thorough search of
that district, which will require several
days.
Sheriff Storey was tired yesterday, as he
had been on the hunt practically without
cessation for two weeks.
"Harshman, the wounded robber, talked
freely yesterday." said Sheriff Storey last
night "He now admits his entire crim
inal record, and told me several days ago
that he had been in the counterfeiting
business. He told me of a cabin near
Goblc, Or., where he said there were S00
pounds of provisions cached, and where a
lot of counterfeiting paraphernalia was
stored. He thought that the Morgans
might be encamped there, and so I went
to that place with John. Farr and Oliver
Chandler, of Goble. These men had
known the Morgans, and so I took them
with me. We arrived at the cabin, only
to find it laid In ruins. The Morgans,
we learned afterwards, had been there
last Friday early, and set fire to the
shaek. destroying everything. All we
found was some tools, such as lues ana
the like, used In counterfeiting opera
tions. These I have in my possession at
this time.
We know that the Morgans were there
last Friday and burned the cabin, for a
woman saw them coming down tne nar
row path that leads from the scene just
after flames were first seen to Issue forth
from the place. They crossed the river to
Kalama. Wash., and from there, it is my
belief, they went to the Sammlsh Flats.
On my trip this time, I went to .Everett
Seattle, Tacoma and all of the smaller
cities of the Sound country, going through
the bad districts of the towns with officers
in search of the Morgans. We had no
success In that work. I want to mention.
however, the excellent co-operation given
me by the officers, and especially by enter
Kraby, of Everett who lent me all kinds
of aid.
"Harshman, while talking of the hold
up itself, said that Jim James and George
Underwood, the most desperate of the
gang, were the men who boarded the train
at Troutdale on the night of the attempt
ed robbery. They wero the leaders In
the work, according to Harshman's story.
Harshman said that Jim James ordered
him to shoot Engineer Barrett just after
he had tried to get Messenger Korner to
open" the door of his car. When Korner
refused to obey, James was very angry,
and demanded that Harshman fire at
Barrett Harshman refused to do so,
saying he did not want to do any needless
shooting."
Sheriff Storey is .particularly compli
mentary In his references to services
rendered by Sheriff Robert Hatton, of Co
lumbia County, Oregon, who was with
the party during the search in the vicinity
of Goble.
The boat used by the bandit gang was
purchased by "Bill" Morgan and Jim
James from a fisherman at Goble named
.Mclntlre. They paid $20 for It about one
week prior to the attempted robbery.
Our
"Peninsular" Stoves, Ranges and Wood Heaters 50' Models Every good Size and Style--Basement
, Z,A TUfU-r, COC Art : r nn rtf Shfl fin Marline on Kp Mnrlrpf
t r luaiuciic viewing liiawutuc ai ipfr.uu 43 iuc cijua v. mjt h' w w ,vu..w
TWENTY GREAT BARGAINS FOR TODAY
The grandest economic event of the season Twenty rare bargains in seasonable and desirable lines of merchandise for
those who come today Pricing is so low that every visitor is bound to become a purchaser An inexhaustable measure
of price, quality, quantity and opportunities not to be found elsewhere Look through this list carefully and save money:
$2.00 Blankets $1.55 per Pair.
100 Pairs of 11-4 wool and cotton
mixed Blankets, colored borders, our
regular $2.00 Blankets, and at that
price it's the best value in tf
town; today, per pair 3
Perrin's $1.75 Kid Gloves $1.27.
300Pairs of our famous Perrin's "La
Mure" real French Kid Gloves, pique
overseam, white, black and all leading
shades, 2-clasp style, $L75 tf l y
value, no junk, today only P
25c Linen Damask Towels 15c ea.
1000 Linen Damask Towels, size 20
x45, knotted fringe, white or colored
borders, regular 25c value, marvelous
value at the low price of only
each
40c Muslin Drawers 24c per Pair.
Ladies' Cambric or Muslin Drawers,
deep lawn flounce, embroidered, deep
hem and tucks, all sizes, every pair
regular 40c value today only, yl
Per pair rrC
$7.00 Velvet Hats $3.75 each.
Ladies' handsome Velvet Dress
Hats in the very best shades, silk
wings and quill trimmed. Hats other
stores ask you $7.00 per. 'jPGZ
Today's price is $bO J
Great Lace Bargainji 4c per Yard.
1500 yards Venise Insertions, Bands,
Appliques and Edges, all widths, great
assortment of patterns. Values in the
lot up to 50c yard. Today only, A
Per yard
50c Cushion Tops now 27c each.
100 handsome lithographed Cushion
Tops, all the best subjects, new color
ings, best materials. All the regular
50c values today (3d floor)
Each
Ladies Swiss Handkerchiefs 13c.
1000 Ladies' Swiss - Embroidered
and Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, great
variety to select from- 25c values,
today only, at the low price of n
Each lOG
Children's Hose now lie per Pair.
500 pairs of heavy ribbed Hose fo.r
boys and girls, double knee and toe,
all sizes. Economical paren s will
lay in a supply today only, at i I -Per
pair , 1 IV
Millions of Salmon Errs.
H. G. Van Dusen, Master Fish Warden,
said yesterday that the Ontario hatchery
already had about 20,000.000 salmon eggs
in sight for next Spring s output of fry
Next week the State Fish Commission will
visit the hatchery. The total output of
all Columbia River hatcheries next Spring,
Mr. Van Dusen esUmates at 0,000,000 fish.
Four years ago the output was one-third
of that number and the fish then released
are supposed to have returned this season.
Oswego Grange Fair Snturday.
The third annual fair of Oswego Grange,
Patrons of Husbandry, will be held in the
hall at Oswego tomorrow. Farm produce
of all kinds and women's work will be
placed on exhibition. A short programme
will be given. Those attending from Mult
nomah County can reach Oswego by the
Yamhill division trains of the Southern
Pacific, which make frequent trips going
and returning.
Lining Bargains Extraordinary
36-inch French Twilled Silesia in 20
of the best shades. One regular 15c
quality today 9c yard. 36-inch black
Percaline, best 20c grade to- 1 1
flov nr Trnrrl
f2
15c Writing Paper now c? Box.
500 boxes of fine white Writing
Paper, best size, Envelopes to match.
At regular stationery counter, regular
15c box today only,
Per box
$1.00 Zibelines at 65c per Yard.
44-inch French Zibelines in all the
leading colors Oxfords,greens, navy,
browns fine dress fabric of superior
quaUty. Regular $1.00 values LKf
today, per yard 02C
Best Shoe Values
Men's $6.00 and $6.50
Shoes $4.95 Per Pair.
Men's high-grade Dress Shoes, patent
leather, plain toe. light sole, latest full
dress shoes, $6.5tf value at $4.35 pair.
Mirror Patent Kid. Blucher, medium
sole, 5S:00 shoe at $1.05 pair.
Patent horse, double-sole, vlscollzed
sole, enamel styles, double sole, all the
newest Fall and Winter styles, $6.00 and
56.50 values. $4.95 pair.
"NTon's illli) KYpnrh Shriner & Urner
Shoes, patent kid, patent horse, enamel I
and box calf, lace and blucher styles, j
all new desirable goods, remarkable
value at $4.20 pair.
In town High-class
Shoes for men and
women All the new
est Fall styles and
leathers The prod
uct of such well
known manufactur
ers as French. Shrin
er & Urner and J. &
T. Cousins are offer
ed at a big saving
We want- to make a
few thousand new
friends for the shoe
store, hence this un
usual sale.
Ladies' $5.00 Shoes at
$3.90 Per Pair.
The famous J. & T. Cousins' Shoes for
women; all the newest Fall styles in
cluding patent calf heavy-sole walking
boots, lace or button styles, all sizes
and widths: patent kid, lace, heavy
welt sole, high leather heel; vicl kid
lace shoes, French heel, patent tip,
all sizes; vlcl kid lace shoes, French
heel, patent tip. turn sole: French.
Shriner & Urner and J. & T. Cousins'
$5.00 styles at only $3.90 per pair.
New Fall Footwear for boys' misses
and children Every good style every
size and price.
$18 Overcoats $13.85
Two great specials in Men's
Overcoats and Suits for today
and tomorrow You can't go
wrong in taking advantage of
both Here are the facts :
$ 1 8 Overcoats
Oregon Kidney Tea eliminate all Impur
ities. It is a perfect Spring medicine.
HAD BOGUS COIN$.
Four Men, Accused of Counterfeiting-,.
Lodged in County Jail.
Four men who are accused of . passing
counterfeit gold at La Grande a sort time
ago, are in the County Jail here awaiting
an investlgaUon of their case by the
grand Jury, which will meet 'on October
19 next. The prisoners are Austtn Wells,
George Stratton, C. Cochran, and W. M.
Irvins.
The offense charged against th.e men is
that of passing a bogus $5 gold piece In a
restaurant In La Grande on the night of
Sunday, September 27. Irvin was arrested
at La, Grande and tho three other men
were apprehended at Sumpter last Sunday
night by Deputy United States Marshal
Roberts. They were given a hearing be
fore Justice J. B. Meslck, of Baker City,
and bound over to the grand Jury under
bonds of $1000 each, In default of which
they were brought here and lodged In
jail.
It Is alleged that Wells, Cochran and
Strattonentered. a restaurant at La
Grande.'' where Irvin was employed, and,
after eaUng a meal, offered him the
bogus gold piece. Irvfn stated that he
did not have the change, but as he owed
the proprietor a little any how it would
be all right. He dropped the bogus coin
In the till and handed back a good one.
in Its place. The proprietor discovered
the coin and upon investigaUng had Irvin
arrested as an accomplice. His three al
leged associates had disappeared, but were
caught in disreputable places later.
Those who use "Garland's" are the best
friends of "Garland" Stoves and Ranges.
100 Overcoats like the above
cut, handsome dark Oxford ma
terial, satin lined, silk velvet col
lar, very latest cut, 44 inches
long, a coat the exclusive cloth
ier would ask you $20 for, sale
price $13.85.
Men's Gray Velour Overcoats,
silk lined, very nobby styles, reg
ular $18.00 values, $13.85.
Men's Suits at $12.35
Two great lines of men's stylish Fall and Winter Suits
The kind the exclusive clothier asks you $18.00 for go on sale
at $12.35. Dark fancy mixed tweeds and cheviots, handsome
dark fancy worsteds, neat patterns, very best styles, for this
sale, your choice, $12.35 suit.
Today's Surprise Sale
2800 Pieces of Ladies' Winter
XJnderwear comprises the splen
did offering for the ?29th Friday
Surprise Sale The best Under
wear bargain of the season Jer
sey ribbed heavy fleeced Vests
and Pants, tailor cut, covered
seams, shaped vest, silk front,
silk crocheted, silk tape trimmed.
Drawers are ankle length, well
made and finished .throughout
A great special purchase that we
made way back last April We
couldn't duplicate the lot today at 30 per cent advance
in price There's ell sizes in Shirts and Drawers
Today only at the low price of, per garment. .
See Fifth-Street Window Display
3 5 c
Boys Clothing Specials
All the newest and best styles at
decided reductions from the regu
lar selling price An opportunity
to supply cold weather Night
Gowns at a big saving Great vari
ety of patterns, colorings and
Trimmings Second floor.
Ladies' fancy striped Outing Flannel
Gowns, trimmed, braided yoke,
also plain colors with silk stitching
and frogs, $1.50 value, 3
each
Fancy striped Outing Flannel Gowns, tucked yoke, full
lciigui, gicm special vmucai uic iuw puv.c ui, cawu. .
Children's Outing Flannel Gowns, solid colors, Mother
Hubbard yoke, 1 to 6 years, 58c; 8 to 14 years, each. .
For today and tomorrow Par
ents looking for style and serv
ice combined with economy in
Boys' Clothing should not miss
this bargain feast Every item a
money-saver.
Boys' all-wool Overcoats in fancy
plaids and Oxfords, velvet collar,
sizes 4 to 14 years, all
new, desirable styles
Little boys' Russian Overcoats in
dark blue, Oxford and brown
Kersey, ages 3 to 7 years, splen
did styles, great val- &i 8r
ues at..... pHWJ
Boys' all-wool Knee Pants in good serviceable gray mix
tures, extra well made, ages 3 to 16 yrs., great values
Boys' all-wool Two-piece Suits in new brown mix- tf 5
tures, very best "styles, 8 to 15-year sizes Pv?o
$4.20
1
5
October Silverware Sale
Is causing the liveliest
kind of selling in the
big Basement Silver
ware Store The new
est style pieces of plat-
ed-ware are all includ
edThe pricing must
interest every house
wife who takes pride in
her table service.
Reg. Price Sale Price
$7.25 Soup Tureens $5.68
$4.25 Butter Dishes $3.39
$8.00 3-pc. Water Sets... $6.23
$9.00 4-pc. Coffee Sets.. $7.19
$6.75 4-pc. Tea Sets $4.98
$8.75 3-pc. Tea Sets $6.75
$3.75 Cake Baskets $2.83
$4.75 Sauce Boats $3 38
$1.90 Tobacco Jars $1.49
$1.25 Shaving Mugs 88c
'25c Children's Rings 18c
Nut Bowls, glass top 33c
$ U
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Rogers 1847 Sale Price
Cream Ladles 69c
$1.25 Berry Spoons 89c
75c Cold Meat Forks 59c
60c Beef Forks 49c
90c Jelly Knives i - 73c
Fruit Knives, set of 6 . $1.23
Butter Knives, each 39c
Teaspoons, set of 6 98c
Tablespoons, set of 6 . . .$1.99
Medium Forks, set of 6. .$1.99
Sugar Shells, each ..... . .37c
Salt and Peppers, pair . . 15c
Napkin Rings, each, a 36c
Novelty Hat Pins, prettily jeweled, great value today 3c each.
Call Bells at 11c each.
Oxidized Belt Buckles and back piece Sets, 25c, 35c values 15c.r
25s and 35c Fancy Brooch Pins, 16c today.
Real Imported Castile Soap, regular 10c cake, today at 5c cake.
Men's 75c Cashmere Work Shirts.
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