Morning Oregonian., January 22, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREG(XNIANr FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1904.
IF, SPIRIT IS
NewYork Dental Parlors
Fourth and Morrison Sts.
Portland, Oregon.
Teeth extraitsd and -filled absolutely
h-asg-'l OLDS, WORTMAN & KING h'Sttf' 1
I LARGEST"DAYLIGHP,STORE IN NORTH WEStII FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS
y. ll .
without pain by our late scientific meth
ods. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine.
These are th onlv rtpntnl reirlors In Port
Great Nations Would
Escape Conflicts.
land that have the patent appliances and
ingredients to extract, nil and appiy gom
crowns and porcelain crowns, undetectable
from natural teeth and warranted for ten
years, without the least particle of pain.
Gold crowns and teeth without plates, gold
fillings and all other dental work done
painlessly and by specialists.
Gold crowns. ?5: full set teeth, $5; bridge
work, $5; gold filling. up; silver fillings,
50c
ANOTHER RED-LETTER
OR PORTLAND'S BARGAIN
our 38th Gtknd Ftt
Economy Sale
nnviit Tiitn mi nrjinEH
Dill AM 1ALIVO Ufl rCnUL
PLATES
DAY F
Our 38th
Trip Abroad Proved Arbitra
tion Is Gaining in FaVor.
THE HAGUE COURT PRAISED
Hebraskan .Makes an "Address at
Banquet Given by New York Ho!
Jand Society Roosevelt
Sends His Regrets.
XEW YORK, Jan. 2L More than 400
members and guests of the Holland So
ciety of New York tonight attended an an
nual dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria. The
toasts included: "Peace," "William J.
Bryan; "Holland, Our Ally in the Revo
lution," Rev. George C. Lo rimer; "The
Friendly Relations of the Dutch "With
Other Nations," Sir Chentung Uang
Cheng; "Our Hero Ancestors," James M.
Beck, President Roosevelt sent the fol
lowing letter:
"I wish I could be present at the dinner
of the Holland Society, Naturally I take
particular Interest in It; but it simply is
not possible for me to make another en
gagement of any kind this "Winter.
"With hearty good wishes and express
ing my regrets that I am not with you
fellow-Dutchmen of New York on this
occasion."
Mr. Bryan was received with cheers. He
referred to the Boers, and said that one
lesson taught by the war they had fought
with England was that conquest was ex
pensive, and he did not think any nation
would again try to take territory from
any republic. The speaker then went on
to say:
"Since my visit to the Netherlands, my
thoughts have been dwelling much upon
the Important part that little nation seems
destined to take in the movement that has
fpr its object the substitution of reason for
"force in the settlement of differences be
tween nations. We must not expect all
armies to be disbanded at once, or look
for the immediate settlement of all ques
tions by arbitration. The Peace Confer
ence was, by invitation of the Emperor
of Russia, convened at The Hague. It
revealed the fact that society Is at last
approaching the point where conscience
will assert Its supremacy over bruto in
stinct "The evils which afflict the body pplltlc
are not duo to the extraordinary develop
ment of the material forces of the world
but to tho fact that the moral sense-has
not always kept pace with industrial ex
pansion. But there is an awakening at
hand. In the United States, In England,
in France, In Russia, everywhere, there
Is an increasing group of those who are
looking up to a higher ideal, who insist
that a physical combat between men is as
powerless as a fight between wild animals
to determine the right or wrong of any
proposition. They fear that even intel
lect, unless warmed and vitalized by a
belief In .the brotherhood of man, may go
Jar astray.
"It is not on the plutocracy of wealth
or on the aristocracy of learning, but on
tho democracy of tho heart, that the hope
of universal arbitration and permanent
peace must rest. Today an increasing
number of people throughout the world,
standing on the heights, are learning that
God is not in the ironclads or in the
armies, but in the still small voice of jus
tice that issues from tribunals like that
recently Instituted at The Hague."
POLITICS SHOULD NOT ENTER IN
V'
FalrbankB Discusses the' Importance
of the Panama Canal.
NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 21. At a banquet
of the Board of Trade tonight Senator
Fairbanks, of Indiana, in discussing the
subject of an isthmian canal, said among
other things:
"Tho subject is a largo one. It Is es
sentlally American. It should take on no
partisan color, for all parties are sub
stantially committed to an Interoceanlc
canal. Such differences as exist are in
respect to details, and not In the general
policy. The proprieties clearly forbid that
I should enter upon those features which
are the subject of some party division.
"I have no doubt that we shall be able.
In good time, to adjust our disagreements,
and at no distant day go forward with
tho work and carry it to completion. Dif
ferences will finally disappear and be for
gotten, and in due time we shall have the
canal, through which, will pass tho com
merce of tho world for centuries to come.
We are building not alone for today, but
for the ages. Delays may seem vexa
tious, but they are of little consequence
whon compared with the magnitude of the
undertaking. We may well believo that
the canal will outlive the pyramids."
In advocating a merchant marine he
said:
"Our greatest need at tho moment is a
merchant marine. Our subordinate place
in the world upon the high seas Is a
ehame and humiliation. Why should we
not take our place among the leading na
tions in carrying International commerce 7
What has become of our Yankee pluck
and resourcefulness? Jtfpon the vast bos
om of the Pacific Ocean there arc but four
merchantmen bearing American register
and carrying the American flag. We have
long sougfit to extend our commerce in
tho countries south of us, but ships bear
ing alien flags most frequently visit the
ports of those countries In whose Interest
as well as our own the Monroe Doctrine
was promulgated and is now maintained. I
believe I but express a dominant wish
when I suggest that we should have a
merchant marine which will carry our flag
into all of the ports of the world, not as
a mere matter of sentiment, but because
our highest and best Interests Imperatively
demand it."
NewYork Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND 2IORRI-
SON STS.. TORTIiAND. .
Branch Office. 614 1st av. Seattle.
8:30 A. SI. to 6 P. XL; Sundays. S:30 A. M.
to 3 P. M.
"Talking about It will
neither nut a piano in
your home nor bring
back the days valu
able days your -daughter
is wasting."
Piano
Facts
Our artistic tendencies coupled with
our commercial ability, Insure our
customers a perfect piano at the
right price.
Our financial strength, coupled with
our deslro to lead in the trade, en
able our customers to enjoy the
most liberal advantages offered by
any music house in the Northwest.
Allen SGilbert-Ramaker Co.
Oldest, largest. Strongest.
Cor. Sixth and Morrison Sts.
Opposite Pogtofflcc.
escapea xiestrucuon. its covers were
burned oil and its edges charred, but
every word of the text remains. Besides
the Bible there were taken to the theater
two pulpits, a communion service and"!
some linen. The property was stored on
one side of the stage, in an alcove. The
Central Church had taken a lease on the
Iroquois Theater for the Sunday service
hours, and the first service was to have
been held on the Sunday following tho
lire.
EXPLOSION WEECKS HOTEL.
Fire Follows, Three People Burned
to Death and Ten Injured.
MARION, Ind., Jan. 21. Three persons
wore burned to death, "two were fatally
hurt, and ten were badly Injured, In
gas explosion that wrecked the Seltz
Hotel here early today.
The dead:
CHARLES BEITEI proprietor of the
hotel, and wife.
JAMES DEVUIN, proprietor of the
cafe.
Fatally injured:
EDWARD GASKILIb
Lu H. HOBIS.
Seriously Injured: Thomas Twigg, Ran
dall Biddle, Jonn DIcherty, John Schott,
Miss Carrie Ring, Orvillo Beltel. Harry
Bcltel, William East, Frank Gaskill. Miss
Pearl Gaskill.
The seriously Injured were guests of the
hotel. The hotel was situated threo
miles from tho center of the city. Nat
ural gas Is said to have escaped from
a pipe line that passed near the build
ing, tho basement being filled, and when
the rooms on the first floor began to fill
with gas It was ignited by the jets.
There were SO guests at tho hotel, all of
whom were asleep.
Tho outer walls of tho building, a two-
story brick structure, were blown out,
the second floor falling in on the first.
The guests were under the wreckage.
which ignited at once, and rescuers had
great difficulty in removing them. The
gases could not be shut off, and added
to the fury of the fire. The bodies of
Mr. and Mrs. Beltel wore seen through
tho flames and wreckage for an hour be
fore they could be recovered.
CARS RUN WILD IN COAL MINE.
Three Men Are Killed and Two Oth1
ers Injured-Alone to Blame.
WALSENBURG. Colo., Jan. 2L Three
Slav coal miners in the Rouse mine, ten
miles from Walsenburg, were Instantly
killed at o clock this morning and two
others were badly Injured by SO empty coal
cars running wild down the Incline of the
tunnel workings. The dead are:
John Nogle.
Richard Noglo.
John Kis.
The names of the injured cannot be
learned. The accident occurred 1000 feet
from the mouth of the tunnel, and the
mino ofliclals and Coroner Hunt, of Huer
fano County say no one was to blame
but the men themselves. The Ave men
bad no business on the track at that point,
as were was vi ieet ot space on one
side of the rails.
Bible Went Through Fire.
CHICAGO. Jan. a. Of all the articles
for use In the religious services of Cen
tral Church taken to the Iroquois Theater
the day before the fire, only the Bible
A Market Value to Mrs. Astor's Card.
New York Press.
There Is a man In this town who carries
: about wllh him one of Mrs. Astor's vlsit
' Ing cards wrapped carefully in tissue Da-
; per. He says some day this bit of paste
board win be or. value to the collectors of
i interesting documents. How this man,
: wno is entirely without the pale of Mrs,
i Astor's set, came by this strange treasure
he does not say. He hauls the card from
the seal leather case and says, "Interest
ing, Isn't ltr' After all, visiting cards
of famous persons may havo a market
value some day should enthusiasts start
the fad.
Are unlike other pills. No purging or
pain. Act specially on tne liver ana bile.
Carter's little liver Pills. One pill n
aose.
Washington BIdg., Fourth and Washington Sts.
WEDDING
In Conjunction with Out 26th Annual Jam$at y Cleat ance Sale
MAKING THIS DAY THE MONEY-SAVING EVENT OF THE WHOLE YEAR AT THIS RELIABLE PEOPLE'S STORE. EVERY ADVERTISED EXTRA BARGAIN SPECIAL
OF THE WEEK IS ON TODAY AND EVERY ARTICLE IN THE HOUSE WILL BE SOLD AT RADICAL REDUCTIONS FROM EVERYDAY PRICES! THIS IN ADDITION TO
THESE EXAMPLES OF OUR MATCHLESS LOW PRICINGS OF SPECIALS FOR THE DAY ONLY. MOST IMPORTANT OF ALL FOR QUALITY MUST EVER REGULATE
E BICE EVERY ARTICLE ADVERTISED IS NEW AND DOWN-TO-DATE. NOT AN OBSOLETE STYLE OR ANTIQUATED PATTERN IN ANYTHING OFFERED, BUT EVERY
THING MADE BY THE BEST MANUFACTURERS IN THE WORLD FOR THE HIGHEST CLASS AMERICAN TRADE. IN ADDITION TO THE SPECIAL VALUES MENTIONED
HERE, THOUSANDS MORE ARE HERE, UNABLE FOR LACK OF SPACE TO REACH MENTION TODAY IN PUBLIC PRINT. COSTS AND PROFITS ARE IGNORED, AND
FOR EIGHT DAYS YET OUR STOCKS ARE AT THE MERCY OF YOUR CASH.
This store does business in a RELIABLE, down-to-date way. An oracular demonstration of modern merchandising in its best-known sense. We've outlived the days of the
stage coach and keep in touch with-the New York Market by wire and fast mail. We maintain' there, at 438 Broadway, a permanent office, with two resident buyers from whom we
receive a daily report. Three other home buyers are now en route to join them others soon to follow. As soon as authentic styles are fixed this store will show them here simul
taneously "with leading New York retail .houses. Latest reports from our RESIDENT BUYERS say that fixed styles in Women's Wear are yet unsettled with recognized style houses.
Houses of no standing in the Fashion World are not- apt to be so careful as we hence the announcements, locally, of SHIR-TOP SKIRTS as "NOVELTIES" (introduced by us in
Portland just one year ago) and ETON SUITS as "ADVANCE SPRING STYLES" first shown by ns here in November last charming Suits, but NOW IN THE CLEARANCE
SALE. See samples in Washington-street windows and compare with elsewhere suits talked about by an ante-bellum store's "queer," scribe.
A Wondetftil Special Sale of Women's Coats
Mostly AH of These Are Newest, Most Fashionable Makes. $38.50 Coats
in the lot, this season's make,
Women's Salon
Second Floor
fo $9.85
Women's Salon
Second Floor
A matchless sale, it seems almost a desperate sacrifice, but we're bound to close out every possible garment in our pres
ent stocks before we break down the barriers that separate ns from our new addition so soon to be annexed, making this grand
Garment Store the largest west of the Middle States and one of the largest in the Union. READ TODAY'S OFFER!
You may choose, for today only, from our stock of Women's Coats, the values included start at $16.60 and range along up
$18.50, $20, $25, $28.50, $32.50, $35 and $38.50. It includes Raglans in Oravenette- goods and latest imported novelty cloths,
in the new military effects, handsomely trimmed with colored velvet and gilt buttons; colors of military blue and tans;
lengths and 27-inch Coats in blacks, tans and castors; loose Box Coats with capes; nearly all are this season's
newest, latest makes; values up to $38.50 today only Choice for $9.85
News Ftom the Suit Stote
- SECOND FLOOR.
One of the smartest of the New York "400's" society func
tions is the Horse Show, held at Madison Square Gardens,
early in November each year. The equines share atten
tion with the beautiful Gowns worn by their lady admirers. It
Is the climax of New York's style show. Here is the Omega of
Fall and Early Winter Suits and Gowns. Immediately after
the style-makers introduce the second and fixed issue of styles
in Woman's Wear for Winter. IT WAS THEN LAST NO
VEMBERTHAT THIS STORE brought to PORTLAND
the handsome, smart ETON SUITS being talked about by the
city's backward stores at the present time. Last November
our New York buyers selected splendid sample lines of these
natty suits, and WE'VE BEEN SELLING THEM ALL WIN
TER not under the misnomer of "ADVANCE SPRING
STYLES," for they're not. This store.is not only first in its
showings, but will not stand for misrepresentation. We are
showing the finest line in the city of these handsome suits
have sold a number to ladies going Southward, and Eastern
Tourists who recognize ns as authority on fashion matters for
the Pacific Slope; but, as arbiters of Fashions we sell them as
the latest yet issued by authoritative makers THE LATE
WINTER STYLES-NOT "ADVANCE SPRING SUITS."
The most elegant line of ETON SUITS in the city, hand
somely trimmed, in Persian and Military effect, gold buttons,
etc. the newest in Portland, and AT CLEARANCE SALE
PRICES. See examples in Washington-street window. As
announced yesterday, actual Advance Spring Styles will be
issued first here in Portland soon as issued by authoritative
makers of Suits.
TODAY ONLY.
20c Torchon Insertions 3c yard
Lace Store First Floor.
A HERETOFORE UNHEARD OF BARGAIN!
A-plenty in choosing miles upon miles of dainty insertion in
widths of from 1 to 2 inches; values included in the lot
range up to 15c and 20c a yard; you may get your share
today at, the yard 3$
TODAY AND SATURDAY..
Undetwea
and Hosiery
Extra Special Clear
ance Bargains.
FIRST FLOOR.
Ladies' Plain Bfack Cot
ton Hose; medium, light
and heavy weight; ev
ery pair full 50c value;
clearance sale,
pair 37$
Ladies' white sole and all
white foot Black-Cotton
Hose; splendid 256, val
ues; special,
pair 20$
Ladies' Ribbed Black
Cashmere Hose; finish
ed foot; 5"0c
value; pair 37$
Ladies' All Lace Black Lisle Hose, assorted patterns;
50c values; pair 42$.
Children's Black Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose; finished
foot; best value in town for the money; pair 15$
' TODAY ONLY.
$5c Bos Dr. Graves Toothpowder 8c
Toilet Sundries First Floor.
A dentrifice too well and favorably known for comment
The price bespeaks the bargain.
TODAY ONLY. I
90c Nickel-Plated Shears 65c pair .
notion counter First Floor.
Finest quality, full nickel plated finish. A grand value.
J
TODAY ONLY.
$2.75 ALL LINEN NAPKINS $1.90 A DOZEN.
Linen Aisle First Floor.
All pure linen, 22-inch Napkins; a grand value and splendid
buying opportunity for restaurant and hotel men
Today only, the dozen $1.90
TODAY ONLY.
$1.25 SHOPPING BAGS 50$.
Leather Goods Aisle First Floor.
Boston Shopping Bags of cloth, with leather handles; 11-inch
size and regular $1.25 values Today only, choice
for ..50$
Wa on China
TODAY ONLY.
A Price Bombardment That Means a Quick Surrender of Our
Stocks to the Friday Bargain Brigade.
(Scene of Action Third Floor.)
Engagement starts at 8 A. M. and lasts while we've a
piece left or until 6 P. M. today.
American Semivitreous Decorated China Dinner Sets.
With light green border, green tinted edge, gold lined and gold
traced handles, knobs and embossing ,
50-piece Dinner Sets, $ 7.15 valuds, on today for.$ 4.75
60-piece Dinner Sets, 9.58 values, on today for. 6.38
100-piece Dinner Sets, 14.28 values, on today for. 9.49
U2-piece Dinner Sets, 17,63 values, on today for. 11;73
Decorated China Plates.
Regular $1.75 the dozen values, today for.', $1.10
Regular 2.00 the dozen values, today for 1.15
Regular 2.25 thedozen values, today for 1.45
Regular 2.50 the dozen values, today for 1.50
Regular 3.25 the dozen values, today for 2.15
Regular 3.50 the dozen values, today for 2.20
Regular 4.50 tho dozen values, today for . . . 2.90
Regular 5.00 the dozen values, today for 3.15
Regular 7.80 the dozen values, today for 3.70
TODAY ONLY.
$4 Wool Blankets $2.95
Fourth Floor Bed Clothing Store.
Right in need time comes this unsurpassed Blanket offering.
Choice of a splendid lot of all-wool, plain gray blank
ets. Our matchless $4 grade, today at, the pair $2.95
TODAY ONLY.
$3.25 Lace Curtains at $2. J 5 '
Fourth Floor Curtain Section.
Your choice today of a large lot of handsome Lace Curtains in
Brussels Net, Brussels effect, fleur de lis and pretty
stripe patterns; regular $3.25 values for $2.15
TODAY ONLY. "
Fleisher's JOc Shetland Floss 6c Skein
Second Floor Annex.
The best quality of above well-known Floss, in black
and cream white only; regular 10c skeins Q$
$1.00 box of 12 skeins 70$
TODAY ONLY.
Women's $X.50 House Shoes 98c
Shoe Section First Floor, Rear.
Women's warm, comfortable House Shoes, have broad, easy
toes and flat heels; best $1.50 value in Portland; here
today at, the pair. QS$
TODAY ONLY.
Boys' Splendid Shoe Bargains
First Floor Shoe Store. '
Boys' heavy, solid leather, durable shoes, with double hard
wear soles and full round toes; a worthy bargain this
Sizes 11 to 13; regular $1.75 values for $1.23
Sizes 13y2 to 2; regular $2.00 values for $1.48
Sizes 2y2 to 5y2; regular $2.50 values for $1.78
TODAY ONLY.
Women's Gingham Aprons 9c
Annex Second Floor.
Here's an everyday want at a Friday bargain price: Women's
full-size blue and white checked Gingham Aprons with long,
wide strings; magnificent values at a special "Economy
Sale" price of, each 19(5
TODAY ONLY.
Men's $.50 Street Gloves 69c
Men's Haberdashery First Floor.
To close, we offer in the Men's Shop for today's selling, choice
of two lines of Street Gloves one or two sizes missing
" stylish gray or tan Mochas or brown and tans in regular
Street Gloves; values included to $1.50 today you may
select at, the pair . 69
. TODAY ONLY. 35$ STICK PIN SETS 19.
Jewelry Aisle First Floor.
Very pretty sets, each consisting of three very neat novelty
pins. Good value at the regular 35c price. Special
today only at 10$
TODAY ONLY.
WOMEN'S $4.75 BLACK PETTICOATS $2.97.
Annex Second Floor.
Women's fine, well-made Black Mercerized Petticoats. Seven
styles in the choosing; very stylish makes, flare flounces
with butterfly ruffles, hemstitching, knife-plaiting, Van
Dyke styles and some with velvet band 5-row trimming.
Two values in the assortment, $4-50 and $4.75 all at
one bargain price for today's selling. Choice for. . . . $2.97
TODAY ONLY. THREE BIG BOOK BARGAINS.
Temporary Clearance Sale Book
Stoe
In Millinery Salon
Second Floor.
25$ CLASSICS 4
POCKET 0$
This line includes pop
ular essays, should be in
cluded in every library
or in every book lover's
home. A rare bargain.
POPULAR 35 NOVELS 15$.
Embraced here are some of the latest most popular novels of
modern writers. Reproductions of stories by famous writ
ers who are engaged by America's leading journals. Rightly
termed our "Newspaper Edition of Popular Fiction." The
publisher's price for these is 35c; our price today
only a volume v.... 15$
The greatest bargain sale of books that Portland ever
knew. The time's short,better select what you want today
and save money for your purse.
POPULAR 75$ NOVELS 33$.
The Souvenir Library consists of a special series of 100 noted
writers, chiefly women"authors, books for women readers.
Among them are Southworth, Mary J. Holmes, Augusta J.
Evans, May Agnes Fleming, Rose Cary, Balzac, Georges
Ohnet, Hugo, and some popular French Novels by celebrated
writers. In this lot are Whittier's, Longfellow's, Holmes'
and other poems, tales from Shakespeare, Kipling, Haw
thorne, ete. They are in 12mo. size, handsomely bound in
embossed colored, cloth bearing on last front cover an at
tractive photo p celebrated actress ; a grand book for the
library, den or parlor table and a great value. Pub-
- lisher's price 75c; today at. . . . 33$
TODAY ONLY.
Men's 50c Neckwear 2 for 25c
Men's Shop First Floor.
A wonderful value in Neckdress made to interest the men in
our Friday Economy Sales. A line of fine black silk or
satin Four-in-Hands and fancy Batwing Club shapes. These
Scarfs include values up to 50c. You may buy two
here today for half the price of one, viz., two for 25$
TODAY ONLY.
85c Black Silk Taffeta 53c yard
(Annex First Floor.)
1000 yards in this grand offering; a Jplendid 27-inch, all pure
Silk Taffeta, absolutely fast black and free from dressing;
an extra wearing quality and the best 85c value ever offered,
even by this great surpassing "SILK STORE." Today only
we move it to a bargain counter, which bears a yellow
price ticket, marked for the "Economy Sale" at, yd. . .53$
TODAY ONLY.
$t .50 Novelty Silks 69c yard
(Annex First Floor.)
Lot includes nearly 1200 yards of 20 to 24-inch handsome Nov
elty Silks, including neatjehecks, satin brocades, neat, pretty
plaids, plain Armures and Bengalines, dependable qualities
and much-wanted now for Spring Gowns, Waists and Skirts.
The regular worth and selling prices range up to $1.50 the
yard. You may pick and choose today only at,
the yard 69
TODAY ONLY.
New 50c Corded Wash Silks 35c
(Annex First Floor.)
2000 yards of new Wash Silks, among the new arrivals in
Silks for Spring Wear; blacks, whites and an immense vari
- ety of colorings, stripes or checks inthe generous choos
ing. A splendid 50c quality. Choice today at, the yd. .35
TODAY ONLY.
$2 Velvets for 72c yard
(Annex First Floor.)
Nearly 600 yards in this lot of superb fancy Velvets, in rich,
pretty effects, embracing Persian, Dolly Varden, striped and
dotted patterns, in a grand choosing of colors and val
ues up to $2 the yard. Today only, at 72$
TODAY ONLY.
TABLE OIL CLOTH
$1.80 FOR 12-YARD PIECE, OR 15 THE YARD.
Domestic Aisle First Floor.
500 pieces Plain White Tablo Oil Cloth of very best qual
ity; 12 yards to a piece; at $1.80 piece, or, yard. . . .15
TODAY ONLY.
25$ JEWELRY PIECES 9.
Pretty Violet Jewelry Pieces, very handsome novelties, em
bracing the assortments in Hat Pins, Waist Sets, Lace Pins,
Stick Pins and Brooches; extra good values up to "two
bits" each (25c) Today only, your choice for B$
TODAY ONLY.
50$ HEART PENDANTS 15.
Jewelry Aisle First Floor.
An exceptional Jewelry value this; we will close this lot of
pretty Gift Jewelry away below cost of making at this sale.
Pretty pickings here of dainty gold-plated or sterling silver
heart-shape pendants for watch or locket chains,. Reg
ular half-dollar values today for 15$
TODAY ONLY.
35 JEWELRY SETS AND PINS 19$.
Jewelry Aisle First Floor.
Pearl and gold Brooch Pins, Lace Pins, Waist Pins, Cuff Pins,
Stick Pins and Waist Sets. Handsome and full of value
at regular price. Choice of a fine assortment today
for, each 19
AND VISITING CARD ENGRAVERS