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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1904)
1 THE MOBNINGr OREGONIAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1904. HIS NICHE IS FILLED J. Winfield Kimmis Finds Wife Has Married Again. SHE THOUGHT HE WAS DEAD Long-Lost Husband Returns to Find Another -Man in His Place, and Decides to Disappear Again. J. Winfleld Kimmis Is the Enoch Arden of Portland, the real life figure "who has returned to his home after years of -wandering, to find another sitting by the fire Bide he left; the man of disappointment who, like the hero of long ago, has slipped again from sight rather than disturb the peaceful scene. Wednesday morning a man, travel stained and weary, stepped Into a Sixth street drugstore and asked the clerk for some headache medicine. He had been traveling for many days, and the con stant jar of the train, had set his nerves on edge. "Do you know a Mrs. Florence Kim mis?" the stranger asked nervously, as he took the medicine prepared for him. "Do you know such a person, or where she lives?" The clerk did not know, but found the name in the directory 'Mrs. Florence Kimmis (widow of J. TV-infield Kimmis), 227 Market." The traveler looked long at the state ment, and a smile broke over his face. "Do I look like a ghost?" he asked of the druggist, and he laughed at the sup position. "I am J. Winfleld Kimmis," he next an nounced, while the clerk grew bewilder ed. "I am J. "Winfleld, the dead come back to life." Then he told his story, in part, at least. Kimmis was in the years past the pro prietor of the Tinker's Hotel, at Long Beach. During the late 80s he was mar ried to a young lady of Portland and for a time all went well. The husband, however, was of a rov ing disposition and insisted upon trav eling from place to place, against the wishes of his wife and his relatives. From this fact friction arose and one day in 1900 Mr. Kimmis left the house at Ixmg Beach and was seen no more. Time passed and every effort was made by his wife and relatives to find the miss ing man, but In vain, xn the course of months notices appeared in Eastern pa pers announcing that a man Identified as J. "Winfleld Kimmis, of Portland, Or., had been found dead in an Illinois town, and had been buried there with the funds found on his person. These notices ap peared in the Portland papers, and the man was idven up for dead by every one. "I first knew that I was dead," he told the drug clerk, "by reading my obituary in a Kansas City paper. I was still sore at what I thought to be the mlsjudgment of my relatives and friends, so I allowed the report to go unchallenged. I thought that since I was supposed to be dead I 'would remain out of the way. "But as time passed I began to see that I had been in the wrong, partially at least, and I decided to come back." Mr. Kimmis thanked the druggist for the di rections given and, picking up his grips, started out to find 227 Market street But if he found tho place he met with disap pointment for the lady had gone and with it his hopes of reconciliation. Just one month ago on "Wednesday last Mrs. Florence Kimmis became the bride of Henry Klippel, an employe in the of fice of the City Engineer, thus blighting the hopes of the travel-stained wanderer who one month later returned to seek for giveness for what he had done. Yester day Mrs. Klippel was seen at her home on East Couch and Twenty-eighth streets and told her side of the story. She is a pleasant little lady, brunette and beau tiful, who dreaded any unpleasant promi nence that might come from the return of her former husband. "I did not know that Mr. Kimmis had returned," she said, "and I am sorry that he has come back at this time, for It will make it unpleasant for me. "There never was any trouble between us other than that he was of a roving disposition, while I wished to settle in a permanent home. He was the proprietor of the old Tinker's Hotel at Long Beach and wanted me to come there, but I did not go when he sent for me. From that perhaps some difficulty arose. His folks did not think that ho had done right and suddenly he disappeared. No one knew what had become of him until word was received of his death in the East Later, friends of mine in the East sent me a clipping from a paper printed there tell ing that Mr. Kimmis had been seen alive. After waiting a long time for his return, I went to California where, after a year's residence, I secured a divorce. I was married Just a month ago "Wednesday and I am very sorry that Air. Kimmis has come back just at thta time, for it will cause unpleasant talk." And so. like Enoch Arden. Mr. Kimmis returned to find the niche he left vacant filled again. And. like the hero of story, he has taken his disappointment in silence and has slipped away. waltiipoa the wholesalers and secure from them a donation for the cause. This motion brought forth a storm. Three of the members tried to gain the floor at the same .time, and, W. H. Parker won out He brought his Southern elo quence to bear on the question and at-last succeeded In hurling it upon the table, where it was left to lie. Mr. Parker held that even the Republicans had not bad as they were, asked for assistance from the liquor interests. Such action on the part of the club was outrageous and should not be countenanced. After a great deal of discussion the motion was tabled. Announcement of the arrangements for the Democratic rfally. to be held at Hi bernian Hall on 'Saturday evening, was made at the meeting last night John A. Jeffreys, of Salem, a former memb'er of the Legislature and one of the present Democratic candidates for Presidential elector, will make the address of the evening. He wllf be assisted by Frederick V. Holman, the National committeeman from Oregon, and AV. C. Dillard, another electoral candidate. The committee of the club which has the meeting in hand expects to fill the hall with people and enthusiasm. SHE MAY BE HJ2T0CEHT. Chinese Woman in Jail for Larceny Arouses Sympathy of Inspector. A peculiar case of Chinese cruelty has come to notice from Coqullle, Or., the particulars being brought to Portland by Inspector Barbour, who has returned from a business trip to Marshfield. It appears: that Ah Sen, an aged Chinese woman, lies In the jail at Coqullle, so 111 that it is doubtful whether she lives until her trial in April. The charge against the aged woman is larcenyv and It Is said to be without foundation, and instigated by a Chinese tong. Her accuser Is Gee On, a highbinder, who formerly lived with the woman. According to the story told by the friends of the old woman, she was left alone in this country when only 12 years of age. when her husband returned to China, where he died. She went to live with Gee On, who sold her to Gee Fee for the sum of J150. Her owner and other members of the tong suspected that the old woman possessed a sum of money ranging from $600 to $1000, and this they endeavored to obtain. After trying every means and failing, the arrest and prosecu tion on a charge of larceny was resorted to. The woman has been in jail since September, and Is suffering from a wound on the arm. She has been denied bail, and is even not allowed to leave her cell, the tong she has displeased using every means to persecute her. Her case came to the attention of people In Coqullle, who Interested themselves In the old woman's behalf. Inspector Bar bour was told of the circumstances, but is unable to do anything until the civil courts run their course, after which he will have her arrested and deported, the thing the old woman most desires. GATE WARNING TO CUSTOMERS DEMOCRATS OUT OF FUNDS. Debate as to Whether They Should Ask Wholesale Dealers for Aid. ' The Multnomah Democratic Club Is out of unds and Is at the same time afraid that the Republicans will do something naughty on Tuesday next while the elec tion is in progress. To prevent the latter misfortune from happening. It is neces sary to have money to hire loyal Demo crats to guard the sacred precincts of the polls, for it cannot be expected that Democrats can give a day of their lives to the service of their party, according to the arguments made at trig meeting of the Club last night In order then to accumulate enough of the wealth of the land to preserve the purity of the election, Thomas McGovern and Joseph Malley were of the opinion that the Wholesale Liquor Dealers Asso ciation of the city should be asked to do a little contributing towards the Jeffer sonian creed. Money is tho source of all evil, and It was the cause of a stormy .session of the democratic Club last night The drama opened with a speech by Pat Powers, who depicted the direful things that would happen should the party fall to provide some one to watch the dishonest fellows who intend to deposit Illegal votes. Mr. McGovern called to mind that the club could not expect Its members as a rule to give a day to watching the polls unless they were paid for It He then mentioned that the club had no funds and thought that a campaign committee should be appointed to find a little money. The wholesale liquor dealers had not as yet given a cent to the party. Last June he said the Democrats as a rule fought the local option law and were ignored by the liquor interests. Now it was up to the party to get a little of the money that the liquor men are supposed to have on hand for campaign purposes. Mr. Malley followed with a few remarks in which he stated that he. too. thought the party had not been treated right by the liquor Tflfen and that It would be noth ing more than right to go to them for a little, help. J. E. Simmons was opposed to prohibi tion, but he was also opposed to asking lor assistance from the liquor men, but before he made his sentiments known he moved that a committee be appojpted to Furrier, Who Pawned Sealskins, Is Arrested in Tacoma. George Barbeau, the furrier who sud denly closed his establishment on Mor rison street about two weeks ago, pawned the wraps and furs left with him by customers, and suddenly and mysteriously departed for parts un known, has been apprehended at Ta coma, and Detective Day leaves this af ternoon to bring him back. He has said he would come without requisition pa pers. When Barbeau departed and left his customers to mourn, it was first thought he had gone to British Colum bla. Detectives Day and weiner, to whom the case was assigned, succeeded in regaining the furs for Barbeau's de frauded customers, and then gave their attention to tracing the man. Through information furnished by these detec tives, the police of Seattle located Bar beau in Tacoma. The police of that city were notified and the man was ar rested yesterday morning, the Police department of this city receiving word of the capture about noon. Barbeau says that it is all a mistake and that he fs willing to come back and face his accusers. He says that the furs ho pawned were garments on. which his charge for repairs had not been paid, and that he warned the owners before taking the goods to the pawnshop. CHARTER IS BLOCKED OUT. St. Johns to Be a City of Four Wards With Eight Councllmen. Councilman T. J. Monahan. chairman of the St Johns charter committee, says that the new charter is blocked out and will be ready to submit to the people there by December 1. . The new charter will divide the town Into four wards, and provide for election of eight Councllmen, two from each ward. It is estimated that each ward will contain at least 500 people. There will also be a guarded bonding provision and a street Improvement sec tlon. When the charter Is completed it will be submitted to the Inspection of the people of St Johns at a public meeting. The charter committee Is endeavoring to frame an instrument that will be satis factory. RAIN COATS. Elegant garments popular prices. "We are manufacturers of ladles' garments; know what we are doing and each day our factory Is turning out a good bunch of the fine garments well made, made right and are offered far less than stores can who have to buy them from Eastern Job bers. "We also have ladies' suits, coats and skirts, made of our tailor cloth, our own make. Today special prices on rain coats. Easy payments $1 per week, if necessary. THE J. M. ACHES ON COMPANY, Fifth and Alder Streets. EASY PAYMENTS. $1.00 Per Week. The old reliable merchant tailor firm. enjoying a first-class reputation, extends to you these liberal terms. No need now for you to wear "hand-me-down" gar ments. Come in and get a first-class suit or overcoat You will never miss the cost of a suit on these easy payments. "Under stand garments will be satisfactory. "We show you the largest stock of woolens la. tne ciiy. w e are employing tnree times as many tailors as any firm in the city this all means much. Suits are as always has been our custom marked in plain figures up. iou can read the price as well as we. THE J. M. ACHES ON COMPANY, Fifth and Alder Streets. THANKSGIVING DAY PRESENT Worth One Dollar at the Lion Store During the month of November we will receive this advertisement the same as one dollar In currency when the purchase amounts to ten dollars. Only one win be received on a single purchase. Buy whatever you wish, and we will receive this ad. in part payment LION CLOTHING CO., Everything that men and boys wear. 26C and 168 Third street Mohawk bldg. STOP FOR COIXDCS SOT SFXBTGS. A covered platform has been erected by the O. Rs & N. Immediately opposite Collins iot Springs for the accommoda tion of passengers who desire to visit, this resort The Spokane Flyer, trains 3 and I. stop at this point on flag to take en or let off passengers. A commodious launch meets and carries all passengers and bag gage across tne river to tse bow. Choote AB Oty Today From Qr titire Stock of Btifl Ct Glw t 35 K4ction from agUr Prict-lwt The Meier & Frank Store's 783d Friday Surprise Sale $ 1 2.50 and $ 1 4.00 Lace Waists $5.35 Each 110 high-class silk-lined Lace Waists comprise the remarkable offer ing for our 783 d Friday Surprise Sale Beantifnl net and lace dress and evening waists at less than half their real value An anasnol pnr chase by onr cloak buyer now in the Eastern market Late delivery and backward season caused a prominentChicago specialty hoiise to reject themOar buyer dida't let the grass grow under his feet in getting hold of them and at his owaprice Only 1 10 of, them remember, if yog want one of the best yoa'll have to make tracks down town early All are silk lined, nets and laces, in white, cream and ecru, few in black, trimmed with silk, lace medallions, French knots, shirring, wide tucks, lace edgings, round, square, pointed and drop yokes Cold type can't commence to tell yon of the wonderful valnes included $9, S10, $11. $12.50 and $14 waists, fnflyhalfthe lot being $1 1, $13.50 and $14 d C. valnes, your choice today at this low price of, each See Fifth-Street Window Display Sole of Women's Neckwear A IwMdrtd doaea Wonen's New Neckwear on sale at special low prices for today and tomorrow We snbstitmte RIBBON 1 SPECIALS good taste for costliness with artistic bargain Silk-embroidered Stocks in light blue, cream and black, new cross ed teb effects, great spe- 2Q cial values at each 3C Narrow Taffeta. Ties in all the newest'colorings, the best 35c. values at ea. . . Long Tab -Silk Stocks, hemstitch ed and trimmed in applique and colors, the newest 75c Neckwear, today at ,Hf-C Heavy Butcher Linen Turnovers, embroidered in ' light blue and white with buttonhole slots, 50c values for .y Embroidery Collars in washable materials, assorted de- ,ti Four-inch all-silk Taffeta Ribbons, in a variety of 20 leading shades, including black and white, 25c values yard 15c Four-inch satin Taffeta Ribbons, tine quality, 12 shades, 35c value yard . .19c Pure silk Mousselaln Ribbon, four inches wide, all colors, superior quality; best 25c values, ycL.lSe signs, 25c values. 'KERCHIEF SPECIALS "Women's unlaundered hand-embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs. Best 2.1c values for, each 1S Women's Swiss hemstitched and scalloped, embroidered Handker chiefs; immense variety of pat terns, 35c. 40c value 36c : r "American Week" Bargains in Every Department Principal .Portland Agents for Bntterick Patterns and Pnbli cations Sole Agents for La Grecane Corsets and Tailored Undermaslins "Willamette" Sewing Machines sold on the easy payment plan Sole Portland Agents for "Peninsular" Steel Ranges (Basement) Important Friday Specials 5-cent packages of Commercial Envelopes, 2 packages 5 35c sets of Beauty Pins, best de signs, great value, set. ..19 20c Hand and 'Nail Brushes on sale today at each XI $ Fancy Toilet Soap, the regular 5c bars, at 2 bars for 5 Eastman's Perfumed Violet Talcum Powder,i5c value, for can 8 3 cakes of Violet Perfumed Toilet Soap on sale, box . .9 30c TOWELS 19c EACH 200 dozen Hemstitched Huck and Damask Towels, big size, genuine 30c values, on sale at each 10c FLANNELS 7c YARD 5000 yards, of 10c Outing Flan nels, medium and dark" colors, best patterns, value ex- 9 traordinary today yd . . C Great special values in Silk and Mercerized Sateen Petti coats. Second floor. 6 c Picture Dep't Fancy Ornaments, paper weights, ink wells, etc., elk and A deer, 29c-39c values HpC Whisk Broom Holders with poet pictures on front, 25c J A values, for HeG Fancy Flowered Picture Frames, 25c -values,-ea. Hand-Painted Photo Frames, dif ferent sizes, oval, found and square, college colors . . 50c values 29 75c values .:.39 $1.00, $1.25, $1:50, $2,00 Framed Pictures, .great,, variety of sub jects, remarkable Qr value i:.-.rC 6x18 Etchings in 2-inch ; fancy frames, $2.25 "AO. values t70C Artistic picture framing: to your or der aE' the. very lowest prices. New mold ings. Second floor. Wash Goods, Sheets, Pillow Cases "American Week" Specials m Wash Fabrics Three great special lots at sale prices Bargains In Sheets, Pillow Slips 4000 yards of our best 36-inch Percales, light, medium and dark effects; stripes and figures, value extraordin- y ary at this low price yd 1 wC 75c, 85o and $1.00 fancy colored "Waist ings,. heavy and medium weight, desirable-styles in pleasing assort- rQ , ment; wonderful values at, yd. -C 60c and 65o fancy white "Waistings in medium and heavy weight; Affrs great special values at yard. C SHEETS AND PILLOW SLIPS -The.best values of the year in Sheets and Pillow Cases; bar gains that will create-some lively selling at domestic Counters for a few days 72x90 Sheets, hommed and torn, great value 44c 81x90 Sheets, hemmed and torn, great value 49c 42x36 Pillow Cases, hemmed and torn, each Sc. 45xS6 Pillow Cases, hemmed and torn, each . ......18c 45x36 Hemstitched Pillow Cases, each 18c All the above are unusual values. ' Great Values in Boys' Clothing American-Made Clothing for the American Boy Suits and Overcoats The best valnes for your money- Iff h I W Second Floor Little Boys Overcoats in dark blue and Ox fords, double-breasted with brass buttons, velvet collar and belted back, sizes 2y2 to 8 years, regular $4.50 values, jr c on sale for pJ.OJ Boys' School Suits in brown, green and gray mixtures, checks and plaids, ages 8 to 16 years, regular $3.95 values, tf no nr. rhIp at Vt"0 Boys Overcoats in dark 'Oxfords, full length, velvet collar, belted back, ages 7 to 14 years; regular $5.00 AC values, for the low price of. . v "Buster Brown" and Russian Blouse Suits, in reds, royals and gray mixtures, ages 24 to 5 yrs., handsome styles, C QC regular $7 and $7.50 vals., for.' V Young Men's Suits in new brown and gray mixtures, ages 16 to 20 yrs., J A Qf all new styles, reg. $18 vals. V W Young Men's Overcoats, new brown plaids, ages 16 to 20 years, all this (PI 1 C season's best garments ? 1 I J $5.00 SHOES $3,45 PAIR Five great lines of $5 Shoes tor women, $3.45 a pair this week. Every pair grood style and leather Vici kid. pat. tip, hand-turned lace Shoe, Cuban heel; $5 values. pair $3-43 $5.00 patent calf, French heel, hand turned lace Shqes, wonderful value pair 345 $5.00 vici Kid, French heel, patent tip or plain vamps, hand-turned sole' i-pair 3-45 $5.00 vici kid, French heel, hand welt lace Shoe, patent tips, regu lar $5.00 value pair S&45 $5.00 patent leather, military heel; $5.00 vici kid. patent tip, Cuban heel pair ? MEN'S $5, 6 SHOES $tS5 PAIR. Men's patent colt Shoes, French, Shriner & Urner's famous make, BaL or Blucher. aU the best lasts, all sizes; regular $5.00 and $6.00 values, for "American "week1 pair Men's vici kid Bals., light or double soles, calf-Jlncd. all sizes; best $3.60 values pair Special "American week" bar gains In women's and chlldnen-'s fur trimmed "Juliettes." "American week" bargains in misses' and children's Shoes. Basement Specials Famous "Royal" Roasters They will roast the turkeys right worth their weight in gold. 10xl-( inch, special, each S2c llxl6-inch, special, each 6c 12xl7-Inch, special, each $l.ed 40c Family Roasters, 9xl3-in. . .SSe 50c Family Roasters, 10Hxl5-ln.8c 60c Family Roasters, 12xl7-in...42c 9- 12-in. Drip Pans 11c 10- 12 Drip Pans 12e 11x17 Drip Pans 18c $1.00 Granite Tea Kettles 0e 16c Wire Toasters, each 11c Asbestos .Griddles, each 27c Asbestos Fry Pans, each 7c Metal Salt .and Pepper shakers, per pair ..................... 15c 60c Bread Knives, each 38c 3-piece Beef Carvers, $3.75 val ues, for, set .$3.13 Cake Baking Demonstration In the basement, 9 to .12 A. M". and 2 to 5 P. It Professor Chapman, the expert, gives-" dally" lessons free, of charge Qrowds are attending come. , $2?renchKidGloves$ 1 ?9 France leads the world in the mannfao tnre of fa-e kid gloves for womenFor today we are offering thousands of pairs of the very best grades at special low prices AH sizes, desk-able styles "Valllers" 2-button P. K. Suede Gloves 4n mode, and some white: beautiful quality; sizes 5& 63i; the best $2.00 values, for this sale pr.: "Perrins" P. K. Suede in two and three-clasp, modes and tans only, sites 54 to 7: femnf nn est quality; best $2.00 values pair fl Handsome Street Gloves in mocha, 2 -clasp P. in colors black, gray, tan; broken lots, about sizes; regular $2.00 values pair $U8 "Ol vims TI INFANTS' WEAR LOW PRICED Infants' Outing Flannel Wrappers, white .ground, pink and blue stripes, aOc values . . .S7c Infants' Dresses of fine nainsook and cambrics, yoke effects, fine laces, embroideries, insertions, tucks and fancy trimmed, regular 51.50 values, at tlB Infants' White Embroidered Flan nel Skirts, cambric waists, $2.00 values .............. $XJFT Infants Bootees la big variety ana at the very lowest prices. Infants' White Flannel Pinning Blankets on cambric, waists, $1.00 values, at only ...... :7ve Infants' Knit Baa4s .lie 25c Quilted Carriasre Pads.. . .. . .18 15c N Quilted Feeders, each 13e 15c Bibs, plain and lace-trimmed Krvlpo oarH, -fa. 50c Silk BIbsr lace trimmed!! 1 IstTe feiaeraowu carriage nobes, plain And hpAlilAJ r ma Crocheted Wool Saesne", -pl'ni. ' blue trlmmei, at . .-. ...XSe The Great Sale of High-Class . Gowns, Petticoats, Chemise and Drawers Is attracting hundreds of Portland's best buyers j Special pnrchases of the hig-grode' "Hme Made" qnderxanslks enable us to offer sensa tional bargains in the finest Gowns, Petticoats, Chemises and Drawers All the newest and prettiest styles and trimmings, all sizes, the grandest valnes in fine nndermnslins Portland women ever had the opportunity to bay Gowns are nainsooks and cambrics, fine em broidery and lace-trimmed, insertions, beadings and ribbons, long and short sleeves; beautiful styles; all sizes $3, $3.50 Gowns $1.98 $4 Gowns $2.87 $6.00 Gowns are $3.98 $7 Gowns $4.98 $8.50 Gowns are $5.87 $10 - $1 1, $6.37 $6.50 Chemise $4.38 $3.50 Chemise $2.38 $5.00 Drawers $2.63 $3.50 Drawers $2.38 Handsome high-grade "White -FeTOCoatsiiJiaving wide flounces, elaborately trimmed:withdainty em broideries, laces, insertions, headings "'and ribbons; separate dust-ruffles ; values no woman wants tp miss $5-$6.50 values.S3.98 $7.50 values,, each. $4,98 $8.00 values . . . .$4.98 $10 values, each . . . .$5i87 $13.50 values, .$7.97 . ' . Thanksgiving . Linen Sale Continues up to Thanksgiving Day The finest Mnens Ireland,. Scotland, Germany and Aus tria can produce will be found on sale, at greatly reduced prices Included will be found all .our high-class satin da- mask and double satin damask cloths and sets, values ranging from $3.50 up to $75.00 set John S. Brown & Sonsjinens are aU being offered at special prices New $11 Jackets $7.98 Each 27-inch tight-fitting Jackets of black and castor Kersey standing collar effect capes and shoulder straps velvet trim- tf qo miner on collar and cuffs, best $11 value' for -rO Panama- Cloths and fancy Cashmeres strapped-yoke ef fectopen plaits 16 gore plaited best $6:50 If values, for HpHf six Sable Opossum Scarfs, wolverine tails, Q IT - $5.00 value , ipJ.OJ Dark Marten Opossum Scarf sir handsome tails C AC $7.50 value, for.V $28.00 SUITS TOR $ 1 9.85 EACH Cheviots, Coverts, Broadcloths and mannish mixtures in tourist, directoire, jacket or-tight-fitting models with or without vests, velvet, guimp or cloth-strap trimmed blues, blacks, browns, grays, tans, - light arid dark mixtures Suits that you'll find marked $30 to $35 each elsewhere our $26 CIO and $28 values, at r , $ -?0 J New Vsivet Suits. Just Received by Express November Millinery Important November Sales' ia the Millinery. Store-rSecond Floor Trimmed Ready-to-Wear Hats, Dress Shapes, Un trimmed Hats Wonderful b&zcam $ 4 TAILORED HATS $ 1 i - ; 'tOmStiL aiirsciiye suapes aiiu uri minings; fflwpjf vaiuea up to rt.uv eacu; jruur choice of the lot at the marvel ously low price CS of each VV 9fl0 Sill- smrl "Velvet Teriv-tn-Trira VlZ T LT up to $z.oy, lor .......v, '50 Women's $5:00 and $6.00 Beaver Hats, best colors and shapes, won derful values at only . All our Trimmed Dress Hats are being offeredat special re ductions. .Second floor. v l- miW&W'm Groceries Phone Private Exchange 4 16 pounds Granulated Sugar LW 3-lb. pkg. Soda. Crackers ...3c Gallon log . Cabin Maple Syrup.. 2 cans Table Peaches ,;.35c 2 "big cans Tomatoes ;.,.'l5c 1 lb. new Washed Figs ...J&c 5-lb. pkg. Dofialac Sugar laSc 2 -lb can sliced Pineapple. . ...... .loc 1-lb. can Shrimps for ..f.lc 10-lb. sack Cornmeal tor ..36c 3 pkgs. Grano. Bait fee ,...3Sc Quart Jar Hill's Pkrklea ,....e Quart Jar HlU's C&W CXgw ....... ...JSc Pound Baker's TTaaweetesed Cfeeceteis - fox Victor ITeyr, best made, saclc 1- lb. Jar Nut Bwtter ,i.;.,Mc 3 1-lb. pfcgs. Seeded Raisins i......c Kcyal Cream Cora, can Mc 2- lb. can Btae Point Oysters .......... J6c 2 can Albert Roche gardtwes ..e.Mc Ammonia, beitfe .". ,....5c" DeotOfMtratiea of the "KatSoqaT Biscuit Cowpaar s popular, fancy package aoods 1b tb basesMttti Sample free. -