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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1904)
THE MORNIl OKEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, FULL OF F ws Experts Make Report on Sewer Defects. CHARGES ARE SUPPORTED Photographs Will Expose the Faults to Council. ROWS OF BRICK ARE MISSING City -(Engineer Announces That He Awaits Experts' Report, Which Will Come Up In Today'c Council Meeting. CONDITION OF 6EWEK. A reliable man who has read the ex parts' reports eays it shows: That the three row of bricks re quired are mlsslnr In stated places. That & portion of the stone blocks In the flooring were laid flat. Instead of endwise, thus mving a quantity of the blocks. That much of the brick wall is loose, the bricks not being properly laid. - Photographs taken in the sewer are sold to be a part of the-report. Secreted until the, last moment, the re port of the examiners of the Tanner Creek sewer -will be read In the Council Chamber today unless the influences for delay, apparent yesterday for the first time, are strong enough to hold off the public demand for the facts. Photographs showing the actual exist Ing condition of the big sewer have been prepared as part of the report. These are to be submitted -with detailed state ments of the spots where the defects are said to have been found. The report was finished yesterday. From one who has read every word It is learned that the allegations made by the property-owners are substantiated. In fact. It would seem that the statements are so sensational that those who have seen them want time for consideration before they are read publicly. Though the report has been completed, the members of the committee have seen little of it. Mr. Zimmerman will prob ably return to the city this morning. Mr. Albee had not seen the report lasjt even ing. Mr. Slgler could not be found last evening. But the examiners said they had turned it over to the representative of the property-owners, who was to hand It to the committee last evening. Report Comes Up Today. It is probable, therefore, that if Mr. Zimmerman returns in time, a meeting of the special Council committee will be held before the Council meeting. Unless something intervenes, the report of the committee embodying the statements of the examiners -will be officially presented to the Council in the -afternoon. "I can tell you for sure that the report will make the Council sit up sudden," was the expression of one of those who had privately read the report From several sources comes the infor mation that many Influences are working to head off additional publicity of the sewer's condition. But if this attempt becomes too palpable, more than one of the independent members of the Council is primed to talk right out in .open meet ing and say things. "When Councilman Rumclln Introduced the resolution appointing the special in vestigating committee, he stated he acted on tho request of the City Engineer. Wild, sensational rumors had been float ing about, and the Council, believing there -was not a word of truth In the tales, considered It an excellent idea to bury them under a landslide of open In vestigation. But the investigation, when once started, rolled like a car of Jugger naut, and now seems beyond control. Several members of the Council who do not favor City Engineer Elliott be lieve that he personally thought the same as themselves concerning the sewer. In their opinion he made the mistake of taking the inspector's report at its face value. But they also admit that the re sponsibility for the condition of the sewer as reported lies with the City En gineer's Department. City Engineer Talks. City Engineer Elliott says he is await ing the report of the examiners on the Tanner Creek sewer, but as to the story of the padded specifications of the big Irvington sewer, the lowest bidder for which was Ed Biner, the builder of the Tanner Creek sewer, he is free in say ing there is absolutely no foundation for the rumor. "Th,ere are only 2) cubic yards of con crete work in it," said be, yesterday afternoon. "There are S9.000 yards of ex cavation. I am only too willing to show any expert calculator or contractor the specifications. "As to the Tanner Creek sewer, a great deal has been made out of the al leged extra 511, yards of concrete. In the specifications "300 yards of concrete and 209 yards of broken stone were called for. Owing to the dampness of the ground, the broken stone was cut out of the specifications used by the contractor. He ran 41.4 yards over the allowance, but the concrete Is several feet deep in places. The story that the amount of concrete used would have choked up the eewer te ridiculous. "Why, In one abst inent .of the Tlrst-street bridge there are MW yard of concrete." James Caywood was the Inspector on the sewer, which, according to the bills submitted, will cost over J25,0. He was once Sheriff of this county, and is a well-known middle-aged man. Mr. El liott says he had. every confidence In Cay wood's integrity, and said nothing yes terday to show that ho has changed his opinion. AGENTS TO IE ENTERTAINED Officials of Northern Pacific Will Reach Portland November 17. The local office of the Northern Pa--ciflc has been notified that the party of Northern Pacific passenger and im migration agents now touring- the West under the management of A. M. Cleland, has reached Seattle and will be in Portland on the evening of No vember 17. The party was joined in Montana "by A. D. Charlton, of this city, who 1b conducting the trip through his territory. The entertaln ment of the guests has been decided upon and the entire programme ar ranged. The guests will be received jointly by the representatives of the Lewis and Clark Exposition and the Portland Commercial Club, and will be shown all of the sights of the city. In cluding the Fair grounds and build ings. The entertainment as outlined by the committee Is as follows: The party will be met at the depot with ten representatives from Lewis and Clark Exposition and Commercial Club, .and will be escorted by special car to the Commercial Club by the re ception committee. Dinner will be served at the Com mercial Club at 7:30 o'clock P. M., after which an informal reception will be held from 9 to 10:30 P. M. November 18, at 10 o'clock A. M., the party will meet at the Commercial Club. Chamber of Commerce building, and from there will take tally hos to the "Lewis and Clark grounds. Luncheon will be served at the Com mercial Club at 1 o'clock in the af ternoon. At 2:30 o'clock the party will take a special car at the corner of "Wash ington and "Third streets, for a trolley ride about the city, visltiag- Portland Heights and various portions of the business parts of the city. The trips will be accompanied by special com mittees, and the day's programme will conclude at 5:30 o'clock in the after noon, when the party will disperse at Sixth and "Washington streets. INSTBTJCTION SCHOOL OPENS. Officers of Oregon National Guard Meet at Armory. Pursuant to the orders recently is sued establishing a school of instruc tion for officers and noncommissioned officers of the Oregon. National Guard, the officers of the Third Infantry, sta tioned in Portland, met for the first time last night. Colonel C U. Ganten beln was in charge of the school, and from the Interest displayed it is evident that this course of instruction will be of great benefit to the officers. The new drill regulations have just been issued and these are the basis of instruction. The subjects of study last night were definitions, general princi ples and school of the soldier. These classes are to be held weekly hereafter. SECOND MEETING; HEED. Interesting Programme Is Rendered at the Y. W. C. A. The 6econd meeting in commemoration of the week of prayer was held at the Young "Women's Christian Association last night and was led by Miss Carrie Hol brook. "The Spirit of Prayer" was her topic, which covered Asia and Austrlalla. Miss Mary Conyers rendered an impress ive sacred contralto number. The third and last meeting of the week will be held this evening and will be in charge of Rev. Henry M. Marcotte. He will speak on "The Divine Measure of Answer to Prayer," and will cover Europe, India, China and Japan. Miss "Watson will sing. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. ARCHITECT IS HERE. Government Official Comes to Erect Nation's Fair Buildings. E. N. Ball, of the Treasury Depart ment's supervising architect's department, arrived yesterday to superintend construc tion of the PostofHce and of the Govern ment buildings at the Fair grounds. The remodeled Postofflco will be ready for oc cupancy probably by June 1. The pres ent quarters of the Postoffice force are very much crowded, and would be unequal to the demands put on them next year. when Postoffice business shall have been increased by the Fair. The number of mall-carriers now employed is 70, and of postal clerks 80, and they And the tem porary Postoffice building a tight fit. HONORED YOUNG HERO. Spanish War Veterans Name Camp in His Honor. Venville Camp, No. 1. of the United Spanish "War Veterans' Association, was organized last night in the Logus block by the East Side veterans of the Spanish-American war. The name of the camp was chosen in honor of Apprentice Ar thur Venville, of the Torktown, who was captured by the Filipinos,, and held for some time, for raiisom, afterward "being murdered when, recapture was thought to be certain. Young Venville was a resi dent of Sellwdod at the time of his en listment and was mentioned for his brav ery in naval reports. Official Ends Life at His Desk. "WASHINGTON. Nov. 15. Albert Rolica, a chief of the division in the office of tho Treasurer of the United States, today committed suicide by shooting himself In the head while at his desk Rolica was chief of the division of redemption. He had been in poor health. BETHEL-STRONG WEDDING A Brilliant Society Event THE most brilliant wedding celebrated in Portland in many a day was the marriage last night of Miss Elizabeth Strong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Strong, to Major "Walter A. Bethel, United States Army, Judge-Advocate of the Department of the Co lumbia. The wedding took place at the First Presbyterian Church, In the presence of a large congregation, the ceremony com mencing at half past eight o'clock. There were no flowers, but many palms, and the handsomely carved choir loft arid gallery railings were almost hidden by large American flags. A military wedding Is always impressive and this occasion lacked nothing in the way of handsomely uni formed officers to make it so. During the half hour before the bride's entrance. Edgar E. Coursen, organist of the church, played various exquisite se lections from the music of Le Mare, Cov erly and Golderxnan, with the "Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin," and Mendels sohn's wedding march- at the beginning and end of tho service. The ushers were Captath Burkhart, Cap tain Enochs, Lieutenant Leonori, Lieuten ant Tillotson, Lieutenant "Wetherell and Lieutenant Taylor, all of the Nineteenth Infantry. Major Bethel's best man was Captain ICenly, of the artillery, and the brfde was"given away by her father. Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D., performed the cere mony, reading -the beautiful Episcopal service. The bride's gown was of chiffon crepe very simply made, to suit the girlish beauty of her face and slender figure. The bouquet was of bride roses and a wreath of orange blossoms ornamented the tulle veil. Miss Miriam Strong, who was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids. Miss Mar guerite Labbe and Miss Nan Robertson, were daintily gowned In "yellow embroid ered net, and carried large bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums. After a wedding supper, served to the bridal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Strong, Major and Mrs. Bethel left on the 11:45 train for St. Louis and New Tork They will return to Vancouver Barracks in about six weeks, expecting to go to Manila in February. Both will be greatly missed. Major Bethel is popular In Port land society and at Vancouver, and his bonny bride has been loved by a great many friends since she was a little glrL Porthari Agets foe Bgtterick Patteraa urfiPoblicctiofis The Meier & Frank Store Spit Portia Atm t for ternoor" Ekrtfc Felt Maitr Portland's Largest and Best Store Custom Shade and Drapery Work onr Specialty Best Materials aftd WcvkmanahSa Lowest Price Guaranteed Thk-d Floor Sole Portland Agents for "Peninsular" Stoves and Steel Rang Greatest Le of Heating and Cooking Stoves on the Market Basemtat "Willamette" Sewing Machines Sold on the Easy-Payment Plan 15 Models, $15.00 to $35.00 Tea Years' Guarantee $5.00 Down, $1.00 a Week Our Annual "Doll Show" Saturday The Meier & Frank Store's annnal "Doll Show" is billed for Satnrdoy next, Novem ber 19th A great exhibition of all the dol lies in town Five handsome prizes for the winners of the different classes and a nsefal gift for every exhibitor Dolls mnst be brought to the store before 6 P. M. Friday. Exhibition hours Saturday will be from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Dolls can be taken home Sat urday immediately after the contest closes. The winners will be announced in Sunday's Oregoni an Here are the prizes; $10.00 Gilt China Closet is the First Prize for the Hand- somest Dressed DolL $6.00 Elegant China Tea Set is the Prize for the Second Handsomest Dressed Doll. $6.00 White Enameled Writing Desk, Special Prize for the Largest and Handsomest Dressed Doll. $3.50 Willow Morris Chair, is Special Prize for the Small est and Handsomest Dressed Doll. $4.00 White Enameled Toilet Stand Complete, is Special Prize for Most Original Dressed Doll. Our Men's Clothing Store Aims to sapply satisfactory clothing at reasonable prices Oar clothing Easiness is grow ing steadily day by day because we-do best for yog from a money-saving standpoint The display here is second to none m the city, comprising all the newest fashions and- materials and a perfect fit guaranteed Men's "Priestley" Cravenette Raincoats, $12.50 to $25.00 each Boys' and Young Men's Raincoats, $8.50 to $12.50 each. Just received A new line of Men's Cheviot Belt Raincoats in fancy mixtures, rainproof materials, hand- C 1 S3 fI some styles, for P 0Ul Men's fine quality All-Wool Suits in the best fabrics, latest cut and new designs, 500 Suits, the product of America's leading fac tories, $15, $18, $20. Men's All-Wool Kersey Overcoats in black and navy, y Kf all sizes ; great special values at . . . rv rJ Men's and Boys' Rubber Capes, Men's and Boys' Mackintoshes, . Rubber Hats, Rubber and Canvas Leggins. A TEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION free with every purchase of Suit TO THE "AMERICAN BOY" or Overcoat in our Boys' Cloth-' ing Department. The "American Boy" is the best boys' paper published. Sole Portland Agents 'XtetegmQpr'S3astieTelt Mattresses Great Ribbon Sale Three great special lots of high-grade Ribbons at excep tionally low prices Sale continues through the week 6-inch Mousselaine Ribbons in all the leading shades, browns, grays, orange, modes, terra-cotta, and greens, 60c "JtOr values yard 3 -rG Changeable Soft Silk Ribbons, 6 inches wide; a great variety of desirable colors 50c values yard JjC 6-inch Plaid Silk Ribbons, beauti ful colors and combinations, 50c values, on sale for yard 400 DOZ. HANDKERCHIEFS 33o 400 dozen Women's Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs, marvelous value, on sale today at A- this low price each rC Thanksgiving Sale of Laces, Embroideries, Evening Nets, Real Laces, Lace Robes, Allovers, Net Top Laces, etc. Best values in town. Our Thanksgiving Cloak and Suit Sale Portland's Leading Cloak and Salt Store's Thanksgiving Sale of Women's Garments k the most important bargain event of the season The newest and most popular apparel. Suits, Tourist Coats, Raincoats, Skirts, Waists, Etc., at matchless prices We invite compar ison of our special offerings with those heralded elsewhere No inflated values here, remember, and yon have the largest and best selected stock in the West to select from 2d Floor $18 Cravenettes, Best Styles, $14.45 $14 Tourist Coats, Best Styles, $9.45 $30.00, $32.00Tailored Suits $22.65 $22.50 Cravenettes, "S& $17.65 25 Off Wraps, Evening Costumes 3 Great Bargains in For Neck Pieces TJnequaled values in Women's Waists, Silk Petticoats, Sateen and Moreen Petticoats, Kimonas, Children's Cloaks, Infants' Coats, etc. Sale continues through the week. Thanksgiving Linen Sale 72-lnch Silver Bleached Satin Damask, yard S3c All Bleached Satin Damask Napkins. 22x23 inches, doxen JL22 All our high-grade Satin Damask Table Napkins at greatly reduced prices $7.60 values, $5.90 doz.; $8.60 values, $6.60 dor.; S10 values, 17.90 dox.; $12.60 values, $9.0a dozen. 72-lnch satin damask Table Linens, all the best patterns, regular JLOO ork grade, at, yard .07C 72-inch satin damask Table Linens, handsome designs, regular 5L25 - grade, at the low price, yd zrG 72-inch satin damask Table Linens, all the regular JL50 values, fore 1 On only, per yard $ 1 .7 72-lnch satin damask Tablo Linens, the J 2.25 grades, for this sale'at 1 7C the low price of, yard $ I O Hemstitched damask Tray Cloths, 17x 23 inches, values extraordinary t at the low price of, each. & IC Hemstitched damask Tea Cloths, all the best sizes and patterns great bargains $1.00 grades, S3c each; JL50 grades, $1-21 each; $2 grades, $1.52 each; all $3.00 Tray Cloths, ea $2.55 Hemstitched damask Tray Cloths, 2Qx 2S Inches, marvelous values at, o is each. ....5oC Hemstitched satin damask, Tablo Cloths, beautiful styles, all the best grades at Thanksgiving sale prices M.60 Cloths $3.80!$ 7.00 Cloths $5.80 $5.00 Cloths $4,201$ 9.00 Cloths $7.30 15.00 Cloths J4.90ia0.00 Cloths &20 Hand-embroidered Afternoon. Tea Cloths and Center Pieces, beautiful de signs and qualities, great bargains at the following prices: $2.25 Pieces $LS7!$t50 Pieces $3.85 $2.50 Pieces $2.10 $3.00 Pieces $4.35 $3.00 Pieces $2.60$S.00 Pieces $5.00 Mall orders for Table Linens will be filled at the sale prices write for samples. Shoe Bargains 100 pairs Women's Shoes, odds an d ends of J. & T. Cousins fine Shoes, aU good styles and most desirable leath ers, sizes 3 to 53 only; $3.50 to $5.0Q.Valnes, Pair $2.18 400 tialra of Women's patent colt lace or Blucher Shoes, heavy or light sole, vlcl kid lace or Blucher, ail new desirable styles, all sizes equal to any $3.60 Shoes on c" 1 ft the market, pair J4&.lO 400 pairs Men's $3.50 and $4 Shoes, Goodyear welt, patent Corona and box calf, lace and Blucher styles, all sizes and widtns, on sale for. pad S 0n $2 96 Great Thanksgiving Sale of Groceries Bay yonr Thanksgiving Groceries this week at The Meier &, Frank Store Everything that you need to make the Thanksgiving dinner delightful to the family and guests, will be found in great abandonee, and remember no fancy prices to pay here 'Phone Exchange 4 Meter Frank; Famous Mocha aad Java Coffee, ponsd. ...... .24c 5-lb. pkg. Domino Sugar 65c "Victor" Flour, none better, sk.Sl.35 1-lb. pkg. New Currants 10c Loose Muscatel Raisins, 4 lbs... 35c 10-lb. sack yellow or white Cornmeal 36c 1- lb. can Lightship Salmon, 2 for 36c Baker's Unsweetened Chocolate. 35c 1 can K. C Baking Pawder ac 2 cans Duchess Peaches.... 35c 2 cans Alamo Tomatoes 15c 2 cans "All-Gold" .Tomatoes.... 35c 1 can Amazon Peaches 15c 1 can "All-Gold" Peaches 35c Durkee's Salad Dressing, bot, 10c, 25c . 45c 2- lb. can Blue Point Oysters, 3 for v $Le Poppy Oysters, 1-lb. cans, 3 forJSSc 14-oz. bottle Olives for 23c 100-lb. sack Western dry" Gran ulated Sugar for Pint of Liquid Blueing 5c Pint bottle of Ammonia 5e 16 lbs. Granulated Sugar for.. $10 100-lb. sack of Fruit Sugar $50 3 paokages of Joll-O for .35c 3-lb. nagkage. of Soda Crackers. .38c Xxis "Cabin Maplto. Syrup, gal. . . .S.38 Log Cabin Maple Syrup, -gal. .85c Log Cabin Maple Syrup, quart. .35c Log Cabin Maple Syrup, pint... 33c New Paper Shell Almonds, 2 lbs.. 35c 2 1-lb. pkgs. Graham Crackers.. 35c Fig Prune or Postum Cereal.... 36c 2 packages Grape Nuts 35c 3 packages Mince Meat 35c 3 cans van Camp's Soups, 36c 1 can Queen of west Corn .16c 3 1-lb. pkgs. Seeded Raisins... Vaeks Snlder's Catsup, 2 bottles 35c Snlder's Oyster Cocktail Catsup.. 30c 1-lb. package New Dates .lec Knox Gelatine, 2 packages...... 3Se 32-oz. Jars Chow Chow ...35c 32-or. Jars of Pickles ...35c New Brazil Nuts, 2 lbs 35c New Pecans for, lb. ............ .15c 1-lb. can Shrimps 10c 2-lb. can Shrimps 30c New Lemon Peel, pound ibc New Orange PeeL pound 15c New Citron Peel, pound.... .....30c Royal Salad Dressing ...... .35c, 45c Kice popcorn, pouna oc 10 lbs. Rye Flour 36c McLaren's Imperial Cheese, 2 Jars for - 35c 1- lb. caa ScaUllas. Baklar Paw der for y 4C 2 cans Albert Roche's Sardines... 35c Smoked Sardines, can... 16c Tacbt Club 'Bonele3s Sardines. . .35c l-lb. basket Washed, -Figs 33c 2- lb. basket Washed Figs .4Bc 3 1-lb. packages Figs. 35c California Loose White Figs, 4 lbs. for 35c California Loose Black Figs, 4 lbs. for . .- 35c Basement. MISSION CLOCKS $3.00 Mission Clock, weathered oak, movement guaranteed, large size, $3 value ig "Ever . Ready" Electric Pocket Lamps, each. .51.00, si.25 and $U Flashlight Electric Clubs. 52.00, 2J5 Extra Batteries, each I. . .3c Agents for "Gillette" Safety Razors. CUTLERY SPECIALS. 35c Pocket Scissors, pair 35c 60c Pocket Knives, each rc 50c Scissors, pair .....3c 75c Scissors, pair C8c $1.00 Scissors, pair S3c GOc Manicure Scissors, pair. 40c SSc Manicure Scissors, pair 78c 16c Nail Files, each ." He 20c Nail Files, each .15c 35c Nail Files, each 21c STATIONERY SPHCXALS. Odd lots of 40c box Tapers on sale at, box ...V.'... 35c Fancy Crystal Crepe Papers, 15c values, roll . 19c 25c Playing Cards, pkg. 18c Latest .style Card Mounts ' for. doz 17c Pnoto -Developing Powders for, box ........ ire 75c Darkroom Lanterns 58c 4-inch Mounting Rollers, each..lSc 15c Photo Racks, each :li'e DRAPERY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS Ruffled Swiss Bed Sets, with bolster-cover to fit full-sized bed, dots and small figures $4.50 values, on sale at set S2.95 $5.50 values, on. sale' at set 3.85 Oriental Pillow Covers, ready to put the pilTow in, 20 inches square, tassel on each corner each 25 35c Embroidered Denim Table Covers, one yard square, blue and green only each 19- Custom Shade and Drapery "Work our specialty. Best materials and workmanship. "Lowest prices guaranteed. Let us estimate on your next work. WASH GOODS BARGAINS All our 75c and $1.00 medium and heavy-weight Colored TVaistings ; very best designs ja and colorings; very best value yard. . . rZrC 40c Fancy Colored Organdies, Supremes and Dol ly Yarden effects; handsome, materials for party costumes; great special value for this sale at yard d0C 50c Fancy Colored 'Silk Organdies, Taseah Silks, French Organdy; swell styles for evening ad party costumes ; great values j at yard . . , , WC Sale of Sheets and Pillow Cases continues. Framed Pictures Low Priced "Christy" Pictures, different subjects, 20x24 inches, 2-inch black frame, gilt liner; regular $2.98 values, on- C 1 AO sale for each v 0" 14x16 Medallions, pretty 2-inch gilt frames, various subjects, $2.50 and $3.00 values, for $ 10x12 Medallions 69c values, on sale for each 34 7x9 Medallions, 65c values, on sale for each. . 27 20x26-in. Framed Pictures, 3-inch frame; big qq variety of subjects; $2.00 values, on sale for. 'C 11x14 Red Passepartout Hunt Pictures, entire series, q" regular 85c values, for . Odds and ends in Moldings, made up in Frames at prices way below actual cost. Bring in your pictures to be framed. French Underwear Reduced The handsomest French Undermnslins in the city at great ly rednced prices Skirts, Gowns, Corset Covers, Draw ers, Chemise Magnificent hand-sewed and hand-embroid-ered pieces Fine lace and embroidery-trimmed underwear that every woman will take delight in possessing The big reductions we have made should create active buying the coming week Don't miss this opportunity FRENCH HAND-MADE GOWNS $ 6.00 Gowns. .$ 4.89 $ 7.50 Gowns. .$ 5.47 6.50 Gowns.. 4.98 10.00 Gowns. . 6.98 11.00 Gowns.. 7.87 12.00 Gowns.. 7.98 12.50 Gowns.. 9.38 14.50 Gowns. . 10.98 15.0Q Gowns. . 11.98 14.00 Gowns.. 9.98 16.00 Gowns. . 12.38 25.00 Gowns. . 19.98 FRENCH HAND-MADE CHEMISE $10.00 Chemise.. 6.98 $8.00 Chemise. .$5.98 6.00 Chemise. . 5.18 7.00 Chemise. . 5.37 6.50 Chemise.. 5.28 .7.50 Chemise. . 5.47 5.00 Chemise. . 3.47 . 4.50 Chemise. . 3.27 $8.00 Chemise. .$5.98 FRENCH HAND-MADE DRAWERS 1.75 Drawers. J 3.00 Drawers. 5.00 Drawers. 6.50 Drawers. 1.37 $ 2.50 Drawers. $ 1.98 2.47 4.00 Drawers. 3.09 3.68 6.00 Drawers. 4:78 5.28 7.00 Drawers. 5.37 $14.50 Drawers. $10.9-8 $ 5.00 Drawers. $3.68 ' 10.00 Drawers. 6.98 12.50 Drawers. 9.79 700 French Corset Covers and Gowns at very low prices. Corset Covers.. $2.50 to $16 Gowns... ?5.50 to $30. Thanksgiving 60-piece semi-vitreous Dinner Set. pink, floral and gold ar decorated, for 100-plece set, same as above.. 90.68 60-plece white semi- q vitreous set, for 100-plece white semi e jo vitreous set .for fw.JO, 41-25 set cf Mrs. Potts Sad Q Irons for "7C 18-lmca Turkey Platters 0c M-piec sesai-vltreous Dinner Set, green floral decora- r in tiB, foe .,...- D.1U Kitchen Helps 100-plece set, 3anfe as foregolng.3fvNr 60-piece German China Dinner St, decorated in pink ,0, and gold ij.UO 100-plece set,, same as above. .3MUM $1 No. 8 Granite Teakettles for..s Wire Toasters for, each, Asbestos Griddles, each - . .T Asbestos Frypans, each. ...r....T 10xl4-liu "Royal'Roasters for. each OeC llxl 6-ln," "Royal" Roast- sv ers for, , each .jAJC 12x17-In, Royal" Roast- 1 vry ers for. each -.....-.IvUU.