Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1904, Page 14, Image 14

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HE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. JULY 21, 1904.
SHOOTS INTO CROWD
A Swedish Sailor Suddenly
Runs Amuck,
CONTRACTOR IS WOUNDED
Edwin J. Hogwell, Who Arrived From
Europe Last Autumn, Suffers
From Heat, Rheumatism and
Too Much Prosperity.
Crazed by the ravages of rheumatism
and by the heat, Edwin J. Hogwell, a
Swedish sailor and a cripple, ran
amuck near .the Hotel Svea, on Six
teenth street between Thurman and Sa
vier streets, at 9:30 o'clock last night,
and emptied the contents of two re
volvers into a crowd of men standing
In the office of the hotel. S. "Westport,
a well-known cement contractor, was
struck by a bullet just over the right
eye, but the wound is not serious. Hog
well was arrested by Deputy City En
gineer "W. P. LUlls, who happened to
be in the neighborhood.
Hogwell arrived in Portland last Au
tumn on a German ship, having shipped
from a Swedish port. He was too ill to
do his work, and soon after the ship's
arrival at this port he was sent to a
local hospital. He remained In the hos
pital four months, being discharged
about two months ago. Soon after he
got out of the institution he suffered a
severe attack of rheumtism, with which
he is still afflicted.
For the last month Hogwell has con
ducted negotiations with the company
owning the ship In which he sailed from
Sweden toward getting transportation
to the old country. The company com
promised on a ticket to Marion. 111.,
iThere a brother of Hogwell resides,
and who recently wrote to Hogwell
asking him to come there and remain
until he was able to go to work. Yes
terday morning Hogwell left the Hotel
Svea to go up town and get the ticket
The company was better to him than
he thought they would be, for besides
getting the ticket to the Illinois town,
he obtained a steamship order, good for
passage from New York to Sweden
any time within a year. This fact led
Hqgwell to celebrate with the little
money he had on his person. "Whether
drinks were doped for him or not is a
matter of conjecture, but when Hog
well returned to the Hotel Svea at an
early hour in the evening, he acted in
a peculiar manner and did not answer
those who spoke to him as he entered
the hostelry.
Shortly after 9 o'clock Hogwell hob
bled down the stairs into the hotel ofilce
on his crutches. One of the boarders
spoke to him as he entered the office, but
Hogwell only glared at him nnd walked
to the other side of the room.
"What's the matter with that fellow to
night?" remarked one of the men in the
office.
At that moment thoe in the vicinity
were startled by two hhots fired in quick
succession. As they sprang to their feet
they saw that Hogwell held a smoking
revolver In his hand On the sidewalk
just outside the door stood "Westport
Bon Carlson and F. A. Johnson As they
heard the shots they turned to see what
was going on. At that moment there
came a third shot and "Westport whirled
on hLs heel and screamed: "I'm shot! I'm
shot!" The other two bullets struck the
wall of the hotel a few feet away from
the three men.
After firing the third shot Hogwell
dashed through the door, threw the re
volver into an adjoining yard and flashed
another. From this he flred two mote
shots into the crowd of men that ran
toward the hotel. Then Hogwell hurried
down the street
Deputy Engineer LUlIs was walking
down Sixteenth street and heard the
shots. He ran in the direction from
which the sound of the shots came and
soon came upon Hogwell with the re
volver in his hand. He tripped the man,
at the same time reaching for the gun,
which Hogwell threw into a yard. It
was afterwards recovered. It was a 38
callber pin fire, of old pattern.
"They shot at me; they shot at me."
cried Hogwell when LIllls grappled with
him. Liliis saw at a glance that some
thing was wrong with the man and grew
cautious. "With the aid of a bystander
Liliis took Hogwell to a patrol box In
the vicinity and called the patrol wagon.
The wagon stopped at the hotel and
picked up Westport, Carlson and John
son. The bullet entered "Westport's head di
rectly over the right eye, turned and
lodged immediately before the right ear.
Though painful, the wound was not seri
ous as it might have been had the bullet
struck a half-inch lower or tothe right
As soon as the Police Station was reached
a physician was called and the ball re
moved from Westport's head. After the
wound was dressed Westport went to
his home at 3G7 North Sixteenth street
"The first thing I knew of the trouble
was when I heard the first two shots
fired," said Westport at the station last
night I was talking to Carlson and
Johnson, and when we heard the shots
we turned to see what was going on. Just
as we did so the third shot came, and I
felt it strike my head. I guess I cried
out something and sat down In a hurry. I
-ivas dazed for a moment, but was all
right in a short time."
"We have never had any trouble ol
any sort with Hogwell," said Carlson,
"and only knew him from meeting him at
the hotel, where all of us board. He had
told us yesterday of being successful in
getting transportation, and we knew that
he went up town to get the ticket We
noticed that he acted queer when he re
turned, and I guess the heat was too
much for him."
At the Polico Station Hogwell gave
further evidence of being out of his mind.
He refused to answer questions put to
him by Captain Moore, but finally stated
his name, after "which he threw hn
crutches on the floor, leanod against the
railing and gave way to a torrent of
tears. He seemed to realize that he was
in some trouble, and he protested strong
ly when the officer searching him took
away his ticket He could speak Eng
lish well for one in the country so short
a time. Ho stands well with the Swed
ish people in the community, the Swed
ish Baptist Church even going so far as
to guarantee his board bill at the Svea.
He is a large and powerful man, appar
ently about 40 years of age. Westport tho
man who was shot is well known among
contractors and builders. He has been in
the cement contracting business for some
time and is now 33 years of age.
OFFICERS ON THE CAEPET.
Two Policemen Face Charges Before
Chief Hunt.
Two members of the Police Department
are in trouble. Officer Conners Is charged
with having extorted money from a
Frenchman and Special Officer Henninger
is accused of having threatened to admin
ister a thrashing to J. H. Richardson, a
bicycle repairman. Charges were made
against the two men yesterday morning
and they have been summoned to appear
before Chief Hunt and give an account
of themselves.
More serious of the two Is the case
against Conners. According to the story
told by Chief Hunt's Informant whose
Identity could not be learned yesterday,
Officer Conners accepted a cash offering
Irom a Frenchman. The officer Is said to
have informed the native of France- that
the money would be used for campaign
purposes and would be to the interest of
individuals whose occupation is a trifle
on the shady order. It Is also charged that
the policeman swore the man to absolute
secrecy, but If the charges are true the
fellow appears to have broken faith.
Officer Conners was on the carpet for
a time yesterday afternoon, but the ex
amination was not completed and there
will be another carpet session today.
Henninger is said to have had his
trouble over a bicycle belonging to his
son. Richardson, the bike repairer, claims
he fixed a bicycle belonging to th& special'
officer's son and after making an Insistent
demand for his services was called up by
Officer Henninger and Informed that If
Henninger, junior, was molested any more
the result would be a broken neck In the
Richardson family. Officer Henninger has
also been cited to appear today before
Chief Hunt to give his version of the
affair.
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NEW BB00M AT WOKK.
Sheriff Word Shows Many Chinamen
Who He Is.
The County Jail reminded the casual
visitor more of the historic little gather
ing at Babel last night at 11 o'clock than
it did of the modern .parlors of enforced
leisure provided by the great County of
Multnomah. It was filled with all kinds
of people from all kinds of families, who
had been gathered from all of the opium
dens of the city.
In plain fact, and much to the sorrow of
many. Sheriff Tom Word paid an official
visit to the pipe-hitting booths and gath
ered in 22 Chinamen and six whites as the
fruit of his efforts.
The smell of opium has smitten the nos
trils of the new Sheriff for some time, and
he has been -Raiting to call out his smoke
extinguishers for several days. Last night
he had planned to take a nice buggy ride
With hLs familv. hut thft smnll nf mnL-i
was In his nostrils. He therefore called
about him his trusty men and brave, and
explained to them the situation. The
smoke troubled him and he wanted the
pipes to be brought before him. empty and
dead. Each man vowed he knew where
men hit the pipe, and with one accord
G-. W. GrussI, G. P. Morden, John Cor
dano, J. S. Downey. W. B. Hollingsworth.
"Dode" Parrott, W. W. Mcintosh, Har
vey Moreland and W. H. Mercer took the
oath to seek the trail of the pipe.
Sheriff Word and a couple of his men
went to a place they knew on Fourth
street, near Ankeny, which they quietly
entered. Five young white men of the
city were in this place, stretched out on
the tables among the Chinamen, while
above and around them were the fumes
of the drug. The whole outfit was round
ed up and brought to the Jail, where they
were searched and put into the corridor
for safekeeping.
By this time the other men began to
come in, leading long lines of shackled
Chinamen. Some of the Imported sprouts
of tho Celestial Kingdom nere excited,
some were scared and many were mad.
All were takatlve, and expressed peni
tence to the Sheriff while they swore at
him In Chinese.
Young Fook was tearful. He explained
to the deputies while he waved his man
acled hands that he was working on the
Potter and had just stopped a minute
while on his way to the boat He was a
good Chinaman and never smoked. He
would lose his Job If he were not allowed
to go to the ship. When he was locked up
he cried, and swore in broken English at
the hardhearted officers of the law.
Ung Lee was an aristocrat He was In
the bunch but was above It and evidently
had exalted dreams. He objected to the
searching process, and swore In three lan
guages while It was going on. When he
was locked in his cell he asked for a rock
ing chair, stating that tho officers had
walked him too fast and that he was
tired. The white men took their arrest
calmly, and none of them seemed to mind
being locked up.
While the men were being searched sev
eral Chlneso merchants called at the jail
to bail out some of their countrymen
Shoriff Word had placed the ball at 5200
which was more than enough, so all of
the men remained in Jail for tho night
Several complete dream sets were taken
by the raiders, and will bo used as evi
dence in the cases against the men when
they are brought up for trial.
"I consider it my duty, as the Sheriff of
Multnomah County, to see that the law Is
enforced." said Sheriff "Word, "and If the
people will back me I will go after the
dens as fast as one of them opens."
"I have the evidence here to convict
every man arrested." continued the
Sheriff, "and if it is not done there will
be trouble for some one. I am out after
the pipe-hitters, and I mean to put an end
to the dens."
BODY OF MBS. ELIIS FOUND.
Remains Are Interred In Lone Fir
Cemetery No Trace of Huntley.
The body of Mrs. Eva Ellis, who es
caped from the- Portland Sanitarium
two months ago, has been discovered
in the Willamette near Jones mill. The
ghastly find was made'by B. B. Rann,
one of the employes of the mill, who
discovered the body as he w,as measur
ing logs. The body was so decomposed
that it was immediately taken to Lone
Fir Cemetery and interred. The re
mains were Identified by the clothing
and a ring.
On the morning following the disap
pearance of Mrs. Ellis, ' her hat and
some of her clothes were found on the
river bank Just below the cemetery.
Her purse was also found, and in It a
note to her husband concerning .some
money she had left in the bank. It was
evident at the time that she contem
plated suicide. Mr. Ellis has not been
notified of the recovery of his wife's
body, as he has moved his residence
since her disappearance and cannot be
found.
Of Herbert B. Huntley, the Seattle
lawyer who disappeared from the
Mount Tabor Sanitarium three -weeks
ago, no trace has been found, though
search for the man continues. It is
feared that he, also, has made away
with his life, and popular opinion
among the searchers is that his body
will some day be found in Columbia
Slough. Areward of 5100 has been of
fered for the recovery of the body.
SPECIAL PANTS SALE.
$2.50, $3.25, $3.95, $5.00.
The Brownsville Woolen Mill Store an
nounces the opening of their Special
Pants Sale.
Nearly three thousand pairs to select
from.
52.50 takes all pants up to 54.50.
53.25 takes all pants up to 55.50.
53.95 takes all pants up to 57.03.
55.00 takes all pants up to $9.00.
Remember the old reliable Brownsville
Woolen Mill Store, Third street opposite
Chamber of Commerce.
SHTBT SALE.
Do not fall to see tho bargains we are
offering in Mount Hood shirts, the soft
golf 75c grade for 35c, 5L00 grades for
EOc, 51.25, 51.50 for 65c, 52.00, 52.50 values
for 51.00. Thousands to select from.
M'ALLEN & MDONNELL.
SPECIALSALE.
Ladies' high-grade muslin underwear,
gowns, skirts, drawers, chemises and cor
set covers. Materials the finest laces the
rlohest Prices less than cost of ma
terials. Styles the latest, shapes perfec
tion. M'ALLEN & M'DONNELL.
TICKETS FOB OCEAN BEACH.
Season tickets Portland to any point on
the beach, $4.00. Saturday excursion tick
ets good returning Sunday night only
52.50. Tickets and berth reservations at
O. R. & N. City office. Third and Wash.
Women's Separate Sailor Collars
The Meier Frank Store
New Middy Ties for Women
New Optical Department on Main Floor Near Fifth-Street EntranceEyes Are Tested Free All Work Is Guaranteed Dr. Vose in Attendance
Custom Shade and Drapery Work Best Materials and Workmanship All Orders Promptly Executed and at the Lowest Cost Give Us a Trial
Principal Portland Agents for Bntterick Patterns and Publications August Delineator Now on Sale at 15 Cents a Copy, $1 a Year Get a Copy
$3.00 Curtains $1.69 Pair
For all day today we place
on sale 300 pairs of band
some Brussels Lace Curtains
in the very best designs, full
size, 3j yards long, 50 in
ches wide Every pair gen
uine $3.00 value On sale
all day at the extraordinary
low price of rf q
per pair P 0 jr
Compare them with inflated
values offered elsewhere Third Floor
$3,50 and $4.00 Shoes $L?5Pair
290 pairs of women's tan and black high top Shoes light
or heavy soles, splendid Styles, for coast or mountain wear
All sizes Real $3.50 and $4 values, all Q fl y &
day today at the low price of, only, per pair, P
Our Boys' Clothing at Clearance Prices
Entire Stock Offered at Reduced Prices
A bargain cyclone will rage in the boy's clothing store, sec
ond floor, today, tomorrow and Saturday, all lines of wearing
apparel for little men radically reduced Economical parents
wiD look to their boys' needs at once (
Entire stock of Boys' "Washable Suits and Kilts, sailor, blouse and
Russian styles, all the best patterns and colorings, big
variety to select from; values range from 50c to $3.00; a2
choose today, tomorrow and Saturday at PRICE
Entire stock of Summer-weight Knee Pants in the very best q (
patterns and materials; $1.05 grade, 79c ; $1.25 grade -OC
200 pairs of Boys' "Washable Pants, all ages, pair 15
Boys' Khaki Suits, ages 3 to 13 years, Norfolk and army
blouse styles, $1.25 grade, 98c suit; $1.50 grade, suit $1.23
BOYS' SUITS II YOUNG MEN'S SUITS
Boys' 2-piece, 3-plece and Norfolk suits,
very best materials and patterns
dark and light tweeds, casslmeres,
cheviots plaids and mixtures, ages 8
to 16 years:
$3.00 Suits.... $1.93 $3.75 Suits. ...$2.39
$4.00 Suits.... $3.15 $5.00 Suits.... $3.95
$6.00 Suits. ...$4.95 $7.00 Suits. ...$5.35
$3.50 Suits.... $6.95 $10.00 Suits... $7.85
Young men's suits. Summer weights
this season's leading fashions ages 15
to 20 years:
$8.50 Suits, now $6.85
$10.00 Suits reduced to $7.95
$12.50 Suits reduced to $S.85
$13.50 Suits reduced to $9.90
$15.00 Suits reduced to $11.90
$16.50 Suits reduced to $12.95
BOYS' SUITS
Boys' Sailor Suits in all-wool serges,
tweeds and cheviots, dark blues and
mixtures ages 3 to 10 years. This
season's best styles:
$3.00 Suits $2.10
$3.75 Suits $2.5S
$4.50 Suits $3.35
$6.00 Suits $4.95
$7.50 Suits $6.20
$3.50 Suits $2.39
$4.00 Suits $3J0
$5.00 Suits.... $4.10
$6.50 Suits $5.35
$10.00 Suits.. ..$7.95
20c 'Kerchiefs 1 1c Ea.
"Women's 30c sheer linen
lawn Handkerchiefs, y8 and
i-in. hem, best 20c 1
values, all day, ea.. SIC
40c Laces at 1 9c Yard
30c, 35c, 40c White and
Cream Oriental Laces,
dainty patterns, best
values in town at. . .
Linen Crash IOc Yard
15,000 yards of all-linen
Crash Toweling, regular 15c
value; "cheap" stores call
the same grade 18c valup;
your choice all day
today at
Drug Depart't Specials
-lb. bag of Moth Balls. .3c
15c Shell Hair Retainers. 8c
25c plain Shell Back Combs,
m heavy quality,
smooth finish, each.
$1 Waistings 48c Yd.
27-inch "Dolly Yarden"
Waistings, handsome styles,
regular $1.00 values, on sale
all day today at the Ate
low price of I'OC
Men's Bathing Suits 79c
Choose all day today from
all our Men's 2-piece ."Jersey
Bathing Suits, in the. best
colors and patterns,
all sizes, at
The St. Louis Fair Contest Closes August 6--Deposit Your Votes as Early as Possible
For Tomorrow's Z68th Friday Surprise Sale
$1.50-$ 1.75
Tomorrow's Surprise Sale offering is one which will at- f
tract 1500 women who always take advantage of a
Meier &. Frank sale of White Petticoats Another great
special purchase from a leading New York manufactur
er, all clean, fresh, desirable Skirts, made under the
most sanitary conditions by well-paid labor 1500 in
the lot, all handsome styles of good quality cambric,
wide tucked flounces, trimmed in torchon or Valen
ciennes laces, separate dust ruffles, no skimping in the
width or trimming -These splendid Skirts are not to be
compared with the newspaper bargains that will proba
bly be offered by a sensational store having no OQ
business principles See Fifth-St. Window Ea. "w
irr'iMT-jti-M i . ki
LfStoTffh;
i&s&i?i33:0; ; . i-l
Thousands of them in all sizes and grades
and at matchless prices. Shrewd buyers
will purchase liberally
Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, 18x34 Inches. 100 dozen Qp,
of them, value extraordinary, for this sale, eac"h
60 dozea bleached Turkish Bath Towels, 19x40 Inches, 1 1 ,
greatest value we have ever offered at, each ixw
50 dozen heavy bleached Turkish Bath Towels, 20x43 j Qn
inches, wonderful value for this sale at, each 1JV
Heavy bleached Turkish Bath Towels, 21x4S inches, nAr.
the grandest value we have ever offered at, each .crxC
22x46 Inches, heavy bleached Turkish Bath Towel, oo
40c value OC
23x52 Inches, heavy bleached Turkish Bath Towels, 0,Ar-
50c values Oil
The famous "Rubdry" Bath Towel, made of lo,ng 'fiber
Egyptian cotton, wide open-work ends, the best AOn
ever offered, at yard 1C
Bargains that the particular woman will be
satisfied with All new, stylish wash ma
terials in the very best grades reduced in
price far below actual cost
t
15c to 30c colored Lawns, Batistes and Dotted Mous- on
selines, marvelous values, at the low price of, yard....OC
Fancy white lace-striped Lawns, regular 15c and 20c r
values, on sale at the low price of, yard "C
25c to 50c Linen and Cotton Shirtwaist Suitings, this sea
son's very best styles; extraordinary value at is
yard ' IOC
50c fancy Sole Boucle Silk Madras, beautiful patterns --j
and colorings, great bargain at, yard ;....7...T-..OOC
All fancy Wash Materials are being offered at low prices,
25c Turnovers 5c Ea.
"Women's Linen Lawn Turn
overs in a variety of pat
terns, fagoting, 2oc
values, at, each
Boys' Waist Bargains
Entire stock at less than
half price today best pat
terns, all ages; "Mother's
Friend" Blouses, 75c waists,
35c; $1.25 waists, 60c; $1.00
waists 45c; $1.50 waists, 70c.
$1.75 Pajamas at 98c
"Women's Flannelette Pa
jamas, in the very best
styles and colors, $1.50, and
$1.75 values, on sale hQ
all day today at. . . .. OC
$1.25 Grenadines 39c
Silk-striped Grenadines, in
good styles for waists and
dresses, coolest of all mate
rials, on sale all
day today at, yard.
65c Cushion Tops 17c
Three odd lots of stamped
and tinted Cushion Tops,
values from 3oc to
65c ; all day today. .
25c Neckwear 9c Each
15 dozen Women's Stock
Collars, Persian embroid
ered, splendid styles, regu
lar 2oc values, on
sale today at, each.
Women's Skirts at Half Price Here Today
Unusually attractive bargains in women's high-grade Dress and Walking Skirts in Port
land's leading cloak and suit store Values others attempt but fail to equal The variety
here is a most satisfactory one and prices down to a point
where you can't help buying Second Floor
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8 i ggsgip?-5
About 50 of this season's handsome Dress Skirts in etamines,
nun's veiling and voiles, white, tans, grays and cham- JV
pagne, beautifully made with silk drops, regular $11 7-2
to $36 values; your choice of the lot at PRICE
$5.50 to $ 12 Walking Skirts at Half
150 Ladies' high-grade "Walking Skirts, in cheviots, mannish mix
tures and cashmeres; blades, blues, browns, tans, grays, mix
tures, all neatly made, in the latest styles, $5.50, $6.50,
$7.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 values; your choice of the 2
entire lot at PRICE
Bathing Suits for Women, alpacas and flannels, all prices.
Bathing Caps and Shoes ; big variety of styles. Bathing Suits, for
Misses and Children, all ages, all grades. "White duck, pique and
alpaca Skirts in new styles. 2d Floor.
en's Clothing Is Reduced
Mid-Summer Clearance Sale in the Men's Clothing Store All
Summer Suits and Trousers greatly sacrificed for a quick
clearance of all remaining garments, many of which are me
dium weight and desirable for Fall wear Clothing needs can
be supplied here at a saving of at least half on what you are
asked to pay at the exclusive clothier's for equal grades
All Outing Suits at Half Price
Very best styles and materials in pleasing variety
$7.50 Outing Suits $3.75
$8.50 Outing Suits 4.25
$9.00 Outing Suits $4.50
$22.50 SUITS $15.65
Men's fine all-wool Suits In tweeds,
cheviots, casslmeres and fancy wor
steds, all new shades apd patterns,
suits the exclusive clothier would ask
you $25 and $2S for, are je rc
on sale here at pIO.OO
$10.00 Outing Suits $5.00
$12.50 Outing Suite $6.25
$15.0f Outing Suits $7.50
$18.00 SUITS $12.85
Men's all-wool Suits In tweeds, chev
. lots and fancy worsteds, browns,
grenB, gray and blue mixtures; this
season's very best styles and ma
terials, $18.00 values, the exclusive
clothier asks $20 for equal C10 QK
grade, at pl..OD
$13.50 SUITS $8.65
When we say $13.50 Suits we mean the
kind the exclusive clothier asks you
$15 for, all-wool, cheviots, tweeds and
casslmeres, best patterns, &o or
all sizes, at .po.UO
Men's fine all-wool fancy worsted
Trousers. In neat stripes, well made
ana tnmmea; .uo values,
ues. pair
.$3.85
Great Shoe Bargains Here
Really wonderful offerings in wom
en's and children's shoes are draw
ing hundreds of buyers to our big
shoe store Standard footwear, bro
ken lines, at prices way below actual
manufacturing cost No person hav
ing shoe needs can afford to pass this
sale without investigating the follow
ing Women's Shoes 69c Pr.
600 pairs of Women's Vici Kid Shoes, in
small sizes only, stock tip, lace styles,
just the thing for coast wear, heavy
soles; most of them are regular Lffi
$3.00 value; for this sale, pair. . .O-C
$2.50, $3 Oxfords $1.49 II Children's Shoes 69c Pair
Women's oxfords in vicl kid. patent
kid. patent colt, lace and Blucher
styles, light or heavy soles. This sea
son's best $2.50 and $3.00 oxfords. In
all sizes and widths. (M aq
Men's $4.00 Oxfords $2.29
500 pairs of men's oxfords, in patent
colt and velour calf, welt sewed, lace
and Blucher styles. This season's
best $3.50 and $4.00 values, tO OQ
all sizes, on sale at $&&
Broken lines of misses' and children's
shoes. In lace and button styles
tans, blacks, reds, desirable styles, in
sizes 2 to 5. 6 to S. VL to Vh, 8V to
11, values. $1.25 to $2.00 a pair, fJQ-
for, pair .uat
Boys' Shoes, Great Bargains
Boys' shoes, In satin calf, lace style,
good heavy shoes, for every-day
wear great values at 1 to 5, qq
$1.19 pair: 9 to 13&, pair Wlr
Framed Pictures at 25 Per Cent Off
We place on sale today 100 framed pictures in all sizes and
big variety of subjects Pictures suitable for parlor, dining
room and library Many styles of moldings Pictures that
sold regularly up to $15 Choose for the re
mainder of the week at the great reduction of
25
Picture framing to your order.
We're offering this week "Vudor" Porch Shades in' all
sizes, complete, ready for hanging, at a discount of 15
per cent from the regular price It's the best porch shade
on the market Allowing the air to circulate and at the
same time keeping the sun out
The Meier $b Frank Store The Meier 8b Frank Store
The Meier 3fe Frank Store
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