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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1903)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN,; .FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1903. SAD NEWSTOO MUCH clear, good English. She has no class prejudices, and is just as much at home In the parlors of a house In Fifth avenue as in the one and only room of a squalid family. ' But It Is in the public meeting that her real power shows itself. As an or ator she ranks with less than half a dozen Americans of both sexes." Colonel Thomas Holland, who was fa tally injured in the wreck, was, born at Liverpool in 1SCT. He was sent from Eng land to Canada as chief secretary of the Salvation Army in 18S9, holding that place two years. He was then made National secretary for the United States, and in that position had charge of all the social and colonizing work. These duties fitted him for the governorship of the Colorado colony, established Ave years. Its great success has been due largely to the busi ness ability of Colonel Holland, who was a convincing speaker, a skillful organizer, and was looked upon as one of the strong est men in the Army. He has a wife and three children at Amity. ENDS LIFE IN CELL CI eni ra Fourth and Morrison Sts. Portland, Oregon. 0 Booth-Tucker Swoons Away When Told Wife Is Dead, Man Who Killed Sister in Anger Found Dead. Teeth extracted and filled absolutely , without pain by our late scientific meth- I ods. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors In Port- j land that have tho patent appliances and j Ingreilents to extract, fill and apply gold I crowns and porcelain crowns, undetectable 4 from natural teeth and warranted for ten years, without the least particle of pain. Gold crowns and teeth without plates, gold -9 FRIDAY BARGAIN LIST WAS UNABLE TO BELIEVE IT CUTS THROATS WITH KNIFE . Murder of Miss Bechtel Proves to Have Been the Result of a Family Row Over Her Sweetheart. Ribbons 15 c 2500 yards of all-silk brilliant Taffeta Ribbons, colors white, creme, pink, blue, red, navy, maize, lavender, nile, " special Ladies' Neckwear 31.25 Stock Collars, Qfr with lace Jabot at Jj $2.75 Bishop Stocks at . . .$2.00 Silk embroidered Stocks t. .50c Stole End Venise Lace T Collars at I Zs SilKalinesllc : fillings and all other dental worK ,aone painlessly and by specialists. Gold crowns. $0: full set teeth, 53; bridge -work, 55; gold filling, 51 up; sliver fillings, 50c. Dainty,, pretty Silkalines in choice new designs and colorings for Comforts, Screens, Window Curtains, etc., best 12Jc 1 1 quality at xL Body of Noted Salvationist Will Be in State, in Chicago Today Her Father Feels His Loss Very Keenly. NO PLATES New York D r ors - . - -y, y I rJ-J '& - I S o 11 r y - . hi 11 r s e ' i 1 2 CHICAGO. Oct. 29. Commander Boc$h Tucker, -who arrived in Chicago today, expecting to join his wife here, was pros trated by the shock of Mrs. Booth-Tucker's death. He was met at the railway station by Salvation Army officials and was taken in a carriage direct to head quarters. No mention of his wife's death was made on the way, however, and the newspapers were withheld from him. The arrangements were that Commander Booth-Tucker and wife were to meet here, airs. Tucker arriving from the West at about the same hour as her husband, and they were to have begun a ten days' campaign on Saturday night , Arriving at headquarters, the comman der asked for his wife and expressed some surprise that she had not met him. As gently as he could, Colonel Sowton, in charge of the Chicago station, said: "Commander, your wife is dead. She was killed in a wreck." Commander Booth staggered, raised his hand to his forehead and exclaimed. "God help me, is it true?" and fell in a swoon. Pitifully moaning and wringing his hands, re seemed for a time beside himself. He asked over and over if the statement were true, appearing unable to believe It. For an hour then he sat with his head bowed In his hands. As soon as he had revived sufficiently, the telegram announcing the drath of his wife was read to him. The dispatch was from Ensign Dammess, sec retary to Mrs. Booth-Tucker, and was dat ed Marcellne, Mo., 1 A. M., and read as followf: "Consul passed from earth. Bringing her aboard same train for Chicago." News Broken to Her Children. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Most touching -was the scene in the home of Booth Tucker at Mount Vernon when the news was carried to the sevon small children "by Brigadier Alice Johnson, who has been most closely associated with Mrs. Booth Tucker In her home and in her work Gathering all about her, 'Sirs. Johnson told them that their, mother had' gone away to another world: that their father was sad and. heartsick and far away, and needed their sympathy and love. Mien their eyes were dried, Frederick and Catherine wrote In their (ow.n childish way a telegram to' their father, telling him of- the deep grief In the home and of the love of his children. News Broken In New York. NEW YORK. Oct. 29. The following" tel egram was received at the Salvation Army headquarters from Mrs. Booth-Tucker's secretary. Ensign Hester Dammess, who was also on the train, but not Injured: ' Consul passed from earth to heaven. Bringing body on board same train." FATHER FEELS LOSS KEENLY. Grief Prostrates Him, but He Looks Up and Says "Thy Will Be Done." LONDON, Oct 29. General William 7300th, Commander-in-Chief of the Salva tion Army, has sent the following" mes sage to Salvationists throughout tho world concerning the tragic death of Mrs. Booth-Tuoker: . , " "I am suddenly prostrated with grief In the presence of what appears at the mo ment to be an indescribable calamity and an unfathomable mystery- I con only look up and sayto my heavenly Fa ther, 'Thy will be done.' "My daughter was, after her mother, first among tin many noble and conse crated women I have known during the tH years of my public life. Her loss, is irreparable, but so much more is there need for me, lor you and for us all to go on with our work for God and the blessing of our fellow-men. This, how ever my heart may bleed, is my purpose, so long as He may be pleased to pro long my life." The news of the death of Mrs. Booth Tucker reached the International Salva tionist headquarters here through a dis patch of the Associated Press. The heads of the International departments immedi ately met held a short service and dis patched a cable message of sympathy to the Salvation Army headquarters In New York. General. Booth lives out of town, and Bramwell Booth went, to his resi dence and broke the news of Mrs. Booth. Tucker's death. DEATH MAY RECONCILE THEM General and Ballington Booth Are Very Likely to Meet. PITTSBURG. Oct 29. Ballington Booth, head of the Volunteers of America, de clined to discuss the death of his sister, Mrs. Emma Booth-Tucker. He said to night he would leave at once for New York to await the arrival of the body, and it is probable the remains will be shipped to London for Interment After passing resolutions of sondolence on the death of Mrs. Booth-Tucker, the Grand Field Council of the Volunteers of America, which has been in session here behind closed doors, adjourned without holding the contemplated post convention banquet At the Council a new-plan of work was mapped out, and a committee is to be named to select a location for a home for aged and sick members of the organ ization. It will be erected on the lines of the Soldiers Home at Dayton, O. Outside of the building project, only routine busi ness was transacted, and a general re port is to be made later. Members of the Grand Field Council, when asked tonight If the death of Mrs. Booth-Tucker would reconcile the faction of the Salvation Army headed by falling ton Booth and General William Booth, said there would likely be a meeting of father and son, and a reconcllatlon was not Improbable. ABLEST OF BOOTH CHILDREN. She Had Enthusiasm Tempered With Cool Judgment. Mrs. Booth Tucker, who was Miss Emma Booth.' married Frederick Tucker In 1SSS. He assumed her name as part of his own. He was born in India, and lived there several years after the marriage. Ho was commissioner of the Salvation Army In India. Mr. and Mrs. Booth-Tucker were appointed to -command the Army in America in March. 1S9G, succeeding Eva C. Booth, who had. supplanted her brother, Ballington Booth, who had been removed by,the general. Mrs. Booth Tucker was the second daughter of General William Booth, and was said to be the ablest of all the Booth children. She had enthusiasm tempered with cool Judgment and executive ability. It was these qualities which induced her father to send her to the United States in 1896 to try to bring about harmony In tne American branch of the Army. The following, characterization was made of her at that time: "She has that rare quality of perfect sympathy. She is a well-educated woman in the sense that she can think and write BODY REACHES CHICAGO. Will Lie in State Today and Then Be Removed to New York. CHICAGO. Oct 29. Mrs. Booth-Tucker's body reached Chicago tonight on a Santa Fe ti,aln. Several hundred mem bers of the Army were at the station when the train arrived and escorted the body to an undertaking establishment In State street Tomorrow morning the body will be removed to the Princess Rink, one of the Chicago branch headquarters of the Army, where It will lie In state until to morrow night when it will be removed to New York and later it may be sent to London for burial. Had Mrs. Booth-Tucker followed out her original intentions, she, would have missed the wreck. She arrived in Kansas City on the California train which was wrecked yesterday evening, and intended remaining there until this morning. She found she could make a brief trip uptown between trains, however, and later de cided to continue East on the same train. All the lower berths in the standard sleepers "were taken, and It was suggested that she and Colonel Holland take berths In the tourist sleeper. She at first ob jected, saying she had never traveled second-class except In India. But after an inspection of the car she accepted a lower berth on the tourist sleeper. The other members of Mrs. Booth-Tucker's party went Into the chair car.- Injured in Hospitaf. ' FORT MADISON. Ia., Oct 23. The fol lowing injured In the Santa Fe wreck are now at the Santa Fe Hospital in this city: Colonel Thomas Holland, of Amity, Colo., manager of the Salvation Army col ony at that place: head and face cut and bruised, back injured; probably fa tally Injured. William Murrav-San Francisco, travel ing advertising solicitor for the Califor nia Fruitgrowers; back badly bruised and Internal injuries; face and hands cut; seriously injured. L. N. Kirk, Newcastle. Ind., hips badly bruised, head and face cut and bruised. Mrs. L. N. Kirk, Newcastle, Ind., chest head and face bruised. Mrs. A. E. Baden. WInfield, Kan., rib broken, bruised and slightly cut F. H.Nlcholax, Melbourne, Australia, back injured and bruised. Mrs. J. K. Kebby, New York, chest bad ly hurt C. H. Burkhardt Chicago, dining-car conductor, bruised and back sprained. Mrs. Emma Haussler, Los Angeles, Cal., collar bone badly contused, cuts and bruises. Quite a number of others who were slightly injured have gone to tholr "desti nations. Cause of the Wreck. TOPEKA, Oct 29. The wreck which caused the death of Mrs. Booth-Tucker, according to Superintendent Hurley, was caused by the breaking of a journal In the rear trucks of the tourist car. This caused a wheel to leave the track and this In turn displaced a switch. The tour ist cars and two . sleepers were thus thrown off the main track. The tourist cars went into the ditch and the stand ard sleepers were derailed. Wrong Names on Coffins on Train. CHICAGO. Oct 29. A dispatch to the Chronicle from Sioux City, la., says: Somewhere In Iowa lies the corpse of "William Rogers, but where his friends do not know. A funeral concourse listened to the rites over the body, and afterward passed before the coffin. Wm?n Mrs. James Ferguson Bogers, the mother-in-law, saw the face of the dead, she cried out: "Why, that Is not Mr. Rogers!" The body in the coffin was sent from In dependence at the same time that another was transported, and it is supposed the labels were accidentally exchanged. St. Louis Bank Flurry Over, ST. LOUIS. Oct 29. A round of the trust company offices made today after 10 o'clock showed that matters -had as sumed their normal, aspect only the usual number of dally customers putting In an appearance for the transaction of cus tomcr business. Officials of the different institutions express the utmost confidence that the flurry of the past few days is a matter of history that will not soon be repeated. Three Italians Killed In Collision. OGDEN, Utah, Oct 29. In a head-on collison between the overland limited on the Southern Pacific and a work train at Pequop, 200 miles west of Ogden, this morning, three Italians, names unknown, who were riding on the pilot of the work engine, were killed. Several cars of the work train were derailed and traffic was delayed for six hours. To Teach Cubans German. HAVANA, Oct 29. The Interest Em peror William of Germany takes In Cuban affairs was evidenced today by the Infor mation received here that His Majesty will endow a college chair In Havana to teach the German language to Cubans. Lord Strathcona Accepts. LONDON, Oct 29. Lord Strathcona has accepted the nomination to the Chancel lorship of Aberdeen University. The nom ination -was offered to Andrew Carnegie, who declined It In favor of Lord Strath- MEMBERS Seaator W. A. Clark. ALLENTOWN, Pa., Oct -23. Thomas Bechtel, who was held awaiting Investiga tion on the charga of murdering his sis ter, Mabel H. Bechtel, at their home a few days ago, committed suicide this afternoon in his cell at the Central Police Station. Bechtel had laid himself on the floor of his cell, and cut his throat with a knife. He was dead when found. The knife lay near him on the floor. Bechtel was a single man, 30 years old. He was a laborer, and had been a police man. He. had been a hard drinker and when Intoxicated was easily angered and prone to fight The funeral of the murdered girl took place this afternoon, the services being held at her late home. As the girl lay in her coffin, her ap pearance told its own story. Both eye3 were discolored, as though they had Keen struck with a clenched fist There was a big bruise on the nose and several smaller ones on the cheek and ear. The worst wound, that on the forehead, was hidden by the hair. On the finger .was the engagement ring given her by Alfred Eckstein. The suicide of Thomas Bechtel was followed by the police officials telling tho story of the' murder of Miss Bechtel as gathered by them. It starts with last Thursday, when Eckstein accompanied Miss Bechtel to Philadelphia. He left her there and returned. Weisenberg met' her in Philadelphia, and accompanied her to Allentown. They went to, a certain place together, where they remained un til midnight Thomas Bechtel heard of this and being opposed to Weisenberg, he met the girl on her return. He struck her a powerful blow on the cheek, causing her to fall against a bureau, dead. Members of the family held a council and decided upon the story made public on Tuesday, and upon the disposal of the body and clothing as found. Charles Bechtel later used a hatchet in striking the girl to give the semblance of assault This happened Immediately after mid night The body was concealed In tho home until . Monday night when it was placed in the areaway, where it was found Tuesday morning. Eckstein knew nothing of the murder, the police say. WOMAN SHOOTS INSULTERS. Mexican Sheepherders Attempt to Assault Wife of Engineer. BASALT, Colo., Oct 29. Four Mexican sheepherders. accompanying a car of cattle from Thomasvllle to Utah attempt ed in this town last night to assault Mrs. John B. Sheppard, wife, of a Colorado Midland engineer, according to the woman's statement She fought the men off, ran home and secured a revolver and shot Jose Chacon and his son, Antonio. It is thought the elder Chacon Is fatally Injured. The four men were arrested and threats of lynching them have been made. Clever Check. Swindlers. NEW YORK. Oct v29. Fully 1000 busi ness men In the upper section of Brooklyn and on the East Side of Manhattan have been victimized to the probable extent of 525,000 by a gang of clever check swind lers. One of them opened a small account with a Brooklyn bank. By some means they got hold of a certification stamp. Checks then were cashed at every small shop that would accept them and the gang disappeared. Capitalist Held for Embezzlement. ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct 29. Caspar Ern est, owner of a large office building in the heart of the city, and who has ranked high among local capitalists, was ar raigned in Police Court today on com plaint of Rev. Father Metzler, of the diocese of "Wisconsin Roman Catholic Church, who alleges that Ernest embez zled 5700 lntvuBted to his care. Ernest was admitted to ball, and tho date of trial was fixed for November 12. N Blair Investigation Is Resumed. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Oct 29. The grand jury resumed the Investigation of the Blair case this afternoon. B. B. Graham, president of the Graham Paper Company, who Is Mr. Blair's brother-in-law, was subpenaed as a witness, as was also one other person whose name Is not known. Mr. Blair continues to Improve. Jury Will Investigate Peonage. SHREVEPORT. La.. Oct 29. Judge Boardman. Qf the United States District Court In session here, charged the Fed eral Grand Jury today, and Instructed the jurors to prosecute a rigid Investiga tion of the alleged peonage cases in this section of Louisiana. Rioters and Police Battle. PARIS, Oct 29. As a result of fight ing between the police and rioters, 23 po licemen were Injured, seven "of them se riously, and a number of rioters wero wounded. Fifty arrests were made. The trouble followed a meeting of 6000 per sons who protested against the establish ment of municipal employment bureaus. Texas Sends Fine Cattle East. WICHITA, Kan.. Oct 29. A special train of 25 cars passed through Wichita today containing 1500 head of pure-bred steer calves from the Panhandle of Tex- OF COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO Governor J. K. Toole New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI SON STS., PORTLAND. Branch. Office, 614 1st av.,- Seattle. 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. ZL.: Sundays, 8:30 A. M. to 3 P. M. fc" to ownin ever hoped a Esteyf Not Cheap Organs But Organs Cheap Every organ in our stock goes for a song. Yes, ESTEY and MASON & HAMLIN are included. $5 a month, will pay for any one of them. Buy your family the organ it so sorely needs. You'll never have a better chance. We are going to move in a few days thenv the chance is gone and regular prices will prevail. Hurry! AHen & Giibert-Ramaker Co. Oldest, Lax-Rest. Strongest. 209-211 First Street as. This is the first large shipment of the kind that has ever been sent East on a special order. These calves are shipped by O. N. Nelson, of Kansas City, and consigned to Dan Black, of Lyndon, O., for distribution among Ohio farmers. They will feed them for export steers and for cattle shows of 19Q1 and 1905. Faithful Servants Given Prizes. NEW YORK. Oct. 29. An association here which has been for some time strug gling with the servant girl problem has Just held Its third prize distribution. Twenty-three maids were presented with engraved cards and a box containing $10 In gold. They had remained In one house hold two years'. Four girls received spe cial prizes for having remained four years In one place. Pleased That Rulers Are to Meet. ST. PETERSBURG; Trie fqttl coming meeting of' the Czar and Emperor "William Is hailed with satisfaction by the Russian press. The press states that up tothe present Emperor "William's pol icy has been In accord-wlth that of Rus sia's In .Eastern Asia, and It is Important that accord should be maintained In the future. Escapes Picked Up Sea. MELBOURNE. Victoria, Oct. 29. A rowboat containing several men was picked up at sea 400 miles from Noumea, New Caledonia, and brought here. Six of the rescued men have turned out to be convicts who escaped from the French penal settlement in New Caledonia. Armenian From London Arrested. BOSTON, Oct 29. On arrival of the steamer Ivcrnla from Liverpool at her dock today Vehtan Krikorlan. an Ar menian, was arrested at "the request of Scotland Yard, on a charge of being an accessory before the fact of the murder of Sagatel Sagounl on Tuesday In Lon don. Musical Instruction at Mount Angel. MT. ANGEL COLLEGE, Or.. Oct. 29. (Special.) Professors A. J. Epplng and E. O. Spltzner, both of Portland, have been secured as Instructors In vocal mu sic and the violin, respectively. Both are well known in musical circles In Port land. Cruiser Attacks Puerto Plata. CAPE HAYTIEN, Haytl, Oct. 29. via Paris. The Dominican government cruis er Xndependencla today attacked Puerto Plata, the port on the northern side of the Island, which is In the hands of the Insurgents. Succeeds Marquis of Salisbury. LONDON. Oct 29. Lord Goschen Is to be elected to tho Chancellorship of Ox ford University in succession to the late Marquis of Salisbury. Lord Itosebery hav ing withdrawn his candidature. Canadian Pacific to Cut Force. MONTREAL, Oct 29. An official of the Canadian Pacific road Is authority that the road will shortly inaugurate) a- system of retrenchment and will, in a few days, Issue a circular laying off many men, tho CONFER ON BUTTE MINING Senator Paris Gibson. : LADIES' ENGLISH j WALKING GLOVES GREAT SPECIAL 85c PAIR We buy Gloves in enormous quantities. It pays both you and us?. This last purchase is not exceptional. It is an immense lot, but we doubt not that our judg ment will be quickly and heartily indorsed. These are two-clasp Ladies' Pique Glace English Walking Gloves with Paris point embroidery. In the new tans, browns, English reds and white, neat, good-looking and service able, yet the Price Today Is Only 85c pr 'Kerchiefs Misses' unlaundered all-linen plain white hemstitched hand embroidered initial Handker chiefs, a big bargain at each 8c Ladies' 20c all-linen Handkerchiefs at, each 50c, 60c and 75c Pearl Waist Sets 35c An assortment of Pearl Waist Sets in three sizes at the above greatly reduced price. Tray Clotbs Fringed Damask Tray Cloths, 18x27 inches, stamped in floral designs, at Special 29c force Tieing cut dawn in every department The reasfon for this move Is that the net profits for the month of September of this year was $29,27S less than for the same month last year. Merging of Harvester Offices. CHICAGO, Oct. 29. Official announce ment of the completion of the Interna tional Harvester Company's plans of cen tralization were made today. Hereafter one general agent and organization will handle all five lines of the consolidated companies, and it Is said there will be a material saving in' operation. . Accept St. Louis' Invitation. PHILADELPHIA. Oct 29. At today's session of the fifth and annual conference of Catholic Colleges and English Schools, an Invitation was received from Governor Francis, of Missouri, as president of the Louisiana Exposition Company, to hold the conference next year in St Louis. The Invitation was accepted. Y. M. C. A- Convention Opens. ST. LOUIS, Oct 29. The seventieth bi ennial convention of the Women's Inter national Board and Young Women's Christian Association opened here today with representatives from 16 state?. Mrs. William S. Stewart, of Philadelphia, pres ident of the Women's Christian Associa tion, Is presiding officer. To Work Among Non-Americans. WASHINGTON. Oct 29. The Mission ary Council of the Episcopal Church to day voted unanimously In favor of the appointment of the suffragan bishops, who, subject to the presiding bishop, shall take charge of the work among the non American races In this city. Leaving Records for Descendants. THE DALLES, Oct 29. (To the Editor.) I have been reading with lntensest" in terest "Reminiscences of Eastern Ore gon," by Mrs. Elizabeth L. Lord, and published by Irwin & Hodson, "Portland. As this book is not offered for sale at the book-stores, no one will accuse this comment of being written for advertising purposes. But I do want to call most earnestly the attention of all whose memory Is keenly alive to the fascinating interest of the long past to the admirable SITUATION J. Hill. .4 Veilings 26c Take your, choice today of any of our 35c chiffon, tuxedo and brussels Net Veilings, plain or dotted in all leading shades, special, 26c yard SALE OF Arti Heads and Old Masters in Sepia, regular 75c, French Passepartout Pictures in silk mats, regular QQ 95c, at Pyrography Stamped wood Picture Frames with glass, regular 25c, Qr at each Pyrographic Outfits in neat bass wood boxes, No. 3 nee- fiiO die,'' big bargain at ip example given by Mrs. Lord In thus re cording the vivid memories of her youth. Not everyone can publish even as much as she has done, among her family and immediate friends, but everyone can write and leave a manuscript for children and fqr children's children when they, too. shall come to the age of appreciating the past and the riches of its memories. One does not need to know a dictionary by heart to do this and do it well. Mrs. Lord has a gift for story-telling, not only in the vividness of her conception, but in tho simple, straightforward way in which her tale Is told. The volume Is illustrated with photographs of persons and scenery, the frontispiece being one of a face that all Eastern Oregon women would choose as a representative. "We all Intend to look like that when our right time comes." This mode of Illus ...I 283-285 g MORRISOISf CTDCCT W TRIUMPHANT SALE READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY A ceclded triumph was won by our per sistent New York resident buyer whSn he obtained at a fraction of the actual value the stocks on hand of three of the leading garment manufacturers. The ex traordinary values which follow tells the story of his doings: Regular S25 and S27.50 Tailor Suits In this season's smartest modes of zibc llne, mannish tweeds, Scotch t r"CC mixtures or cheviots.hand- . I VJ comely trimmed today n and tomorrow K Regular 520 and $22.50 Tailor Suits In a variety of the most favored fash- Ions, Including the charming Louis XV and the new paddock effects, made of inis season s popular mate- (t rials, linelv tailored. un V. $15: usual value today and tomorrow A Long Druggists' SUNDRIES Triple strength Washing SLg. Ammonia, special, bottle Tatum's quadruple Extracts, all staple and special odors, regu lar 35c an ounce, spec- "fl ial, ounce Villard's Benzoin and Almond Cream, regular 23c, J cn special Sultana Cold Cream, "g regular 23c, special A OIL Rose Glycerine Beauty Soap, special, cake. ....... 500 Trimmed Chamois Skins, best quality, regular 15c, Qr special at JK Automobile Bags 98c High-class automobile fitted Chain Bags, in saffron and wal rus, red, green, royal, gray, tan and black, regular 05 $1.50, at ... OC $6.50 Arab $7.50 Re nai s s ance Curtains $5.00 Pair $2.50 Ruffled Net Curtains with Valenciennes edge $1.95 and insertion at. . BLANKETS 200 pairs of silver gray Wool Blankets, full size for double bed, pretty blue and pink bor ders, special bar- $22 l gain at piJOD tration is easily attainable in these days of the universal photograph. WYOMING. Keep the Children at Home. , New York Press. No sensible father or mother takes chil dren visiting. There is under the grand dome of heaven not a more serious error than to Inflict upon your friends a "passel" of your numerous and beautiful posterity. Friend3 may discern that they are numer ous, but they are only beautiful to you. The world lives only for children but not for the other fellow's. Keep 'cm at home, where they belong, and where they may raise caln without destroying the nerves, of the faithful. If you could "only hear what your best friends say behind your back about your pampered darlings you might learn some sense. o I w3 FURS I CLOAKS II AND SUITS OF (j j -o: I kJ Regular S8.50 and $10 Walking Skirts of fine cheviot and Scotch mixtures, in iiLiLurca, in $6.85 an colors, tauor-maae cut, beautifully stitched. These bargains today and tomorrow . Wonderful Value coat of that popular new gray mlx- iuir, i:ui in new miinar stylfe. with long cape effect, guaranteed rain-proof, un matchable value $15 00 SILVERFIELD'S NEW FUR CATALOGUE SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS fgKcgJP:gCg3C22:gl CC&ODCOOiCgMgtgJCgl CgMCtClicQIJdlJttS