Morning Oregonian., November 30, 1904, Image 16

THE MORNING OBEGONIAJT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 104.
HE IS INDICTED
W. E. Applegate Charged
With Selling Pools.
GRAND JURY SO REPORTS
Indictment Is Also Brought
Against Essie Watkins.
Mr. XcGlna ?pred In thl ease.
mc Um tttt conviction mm iad. At tbla
petet. X cum to the conclusion iht It I were
to malce x setUtadcry record la tbM cses I
must no longer permit Mr. McGinn to appear.
His political motives in these prosecutions
were too thoroughly -understood to enable him
to be of any assistance. Prominent members
of the Oregon bar protested to me frequently
and continually against allowing McGinn to
appear under these circumstances.
The next case was the case of August Brick-
son. I tried this case alone, and secured a
prompt conviction, and I wish to Invite the
attention of the public to the record hitherto
had In these cases, and to be had In the future.
From this they will be able to judge as to the
wisdom of my action in the matter.
Regarding the published report that I had
refused to draw Indictments, as requested by
the grand Jury, X bee to say that It Is abso
lutely false, and the grand Jury, or any indi
vidual member of the grand Jury, will substan
tiate this assertion. I stand ready at any
time to file any indictment requested by the
grand Jury, and will prosecute them vigorously.
It is, of course, Mr. McGinn's desire to make
all the trouble between myself and the grand
Jury that he can. but I am satisfied that his
record In this matter is well enough understood
to make these attempts of his serve only as a
boomerang.
Mr. McGinn will not appear with Be In the
trial of any criminal cases.
MORE TO BE BROUGHT TODAY
Action Is Expected in Gambling
Cases District Attorney Denies
He Refused to Sign Grand
Jury's Indictments.
Late yesterday afternoon, the grand jury
returned an Indictment to Judge George
against W. E. Applegate, proprietor of
the Warwick Turf Exchange, charging
hint -with having on October 20, 1504. com
mitted an act which grossly disturbs pub
lic peace and openly outrages public de
cency, and Is injurious to public morals,
by allowing idle and evil-disposed persons
to congregate and to buy pools on horse
races, thereby creating a common nuis
ance and an annoyance to good citizens.
The witnesses whose names appear on the
Indictment as witnesses are: Graham
Glass, R. W. Hodgklnson, I. C. Mar
cellus. David A. Pattullo, John Bain and
Thomas Honeyman. The accused. Colonel
Applegate. is interested in poolrooms In
various cities. He is not a resident of
Portland, but was here about two weeks
ago, when he said he was going to Los
Angeles to remain during the "Winter.
An Indictment was also returned against
Essie "Watkins charging her with con-
aucung a. uisuiuciij uuuoc. io wit
nesses who appeared against her were
"W. S. Johnson, Miller Murdock, John
Bain. F. A. Frazler. William W. Payne.
J. W. Bell and Samuel Goldenberg. This
offense Is only a misdemeanor punishable
by a fine.
Charles Wade has been indicted for at
tempting to obtain clothing valued at $17
from N. Segel on a forged cnecic
Bench Warrants Not Issued.
Bench warrants for the arrest of A. H.
Breyman and John Summerville were not
issued yesterday morning as anucipatea,
Tftls was doubtless because the State Bar
Association was in annual session and
the day was looked upon as a sort of legal
holiday. No court business was trans
acted.
Messrs. Breyman and Summerville- are
accused of rentlnc the Paris House prop
erty for immoral uses. They are promi
nent citizens and large property-owners,
and will probably appear in court when
notified to do so and file bonds for their
anDearance.
The Nease poolroom case comes up be
fore Judge George Thursday for argu
ment on the demurrer to the indictment.
Henry E. McGinn has stated that he will
annear as private prosecutor ana jnr.
Manning says Mr. McGinn will not ap
pear. A clash In court Is expected.
Other Indictments have been agreed
upon by the grand Jury and will prob
utalv bp. returned today. It is rumored
that some gambling indictments will be
Included among the number.
An air of tranaulllty pervaded the ses
slons of the grand jury yesterday so far
as outside appearances went, and If all
were not peace within the room where
the members assembled to investigate
matters concerning the well-being of the
community, the public without was not
nnnrlsed of the fact. Ulsmct Attorney
Manning called early and remained but a
short time with the grand jury, trying 10
pour oil on the troubled waters. Previous
to his visit he met Larkln Russell and
John M. A. Laue. two of the members, in
the hallway of the Courthouse, and they
had a brief conversation together which
appeared to be of an amicable nature.
Mr. Manning was heard to say, as he
KtarteA to ascend the stairway, to Air.
T?nopii- "T told vou about that man and
you would not believe me. You listened
to him and now you see that I was right
ond vmt were wrong.
Deputy District Attorney Adams, who
has a well-known reputation as a peace
maker, attended the grand jury through
out the day. Among the witnesses called
were City Auditor T. C. Devlin and sev
eral men dressed In laborers garb, and
it was soon whispered about that the
grand Jury bad begun an inquiry relative
to the Tanner-creek sewer scandal. John
Bain, president of the Municipal Reform
League, also appeared before the grand
tto has many reform measures in
mind; and what particular one he eluci
dated upon yesterday is a matter of
guesswork.
John Manning Makes Statement
District Attorney John Manning last
night issued "the following statement
denying the report that he had refused
to sign indictments which the grand jury
n-ietiori to brlnir:
Owing to the continual misrepresentation in
-connection with the appearance of Mr. McGinn
is my assistant In prosecuting the recent
gambling cases, I wish to make this statement:
Some time before any complaints were Issued
in the poolroom cases. Mr. McGinn called upon
me at my office, and. after a brief preliminary
conversation, said:
T vnow that I cannot fool you. John, and
rr.nt vou to helD me get even with the Mitchell
people and Jack Matthews. Jack Matthews
owns this City Council; ne nas mem riBm a
the nalm of his hand.
Mr. McGinn proceeded to explain that, as
the Council had passed an ordinance licensing
the Doolrooms. he wished to demonstrate to
those interested that Mr. Matthews was power
less to nrotect them, and by so doing, ne sam
be would undermine the political influence of
the Mitchell wing of the Republican party,
gatd to him:
"I cannot do this. Mr. McGinn. I cannot
allow my ofllce to be dragged into a factional
fight of the Republican party a matter which
neither the people at large, nor myself, nor my
omce, has any concern.
I then proceeded to tell Mr. McGinn that
would look up the law regarding the poolrooms
and see if a complaint could be drawn which
would have some standing in the court- This
is a matter, as the people must be aware, on
which attorneys differed at that time, and
about which there Is still some difference of
opinion, the law being rather vague and In
definite on the subject.
Later, after Nease. the proprietor of the pool
room, had been arrested by the Sheriff. Mr.
McGinn came to me and asked me to issue
complaint, stating that be had given Sheriff
Word his personal bond that he would protect
him from all loss or damages in the case. This
will. I think, explain to the public Mr. Mc
Ginn's activity.
Before this time. I had. myself, filed In
formations in the Circuit Court against many
of the proprietors of gambling-houses in Port'
land. These cases were then approaching for
trial, and Sheriff Word asked me if 1 would
take Mr. McGinn into the gambling cases to
aeelsUme. To this I agreed.
The first case of all was the case against
Pete Grant. Mr. McGinn appeared in this
case, and Mr. Grant was promptly acquitted.
The next case was the case against Nathan
Solomon. Mr. McGinn appeared in this case.
and the Jury disagreed.
The third case was the case against Harvey
Dale. Mr. McGinn appeared In this case, and
Mr. Dale was promptly acquitted.
Tfee. aext case was the case against Eugene
FREIGHT AGENTS ABE COMING
Northern Pacific Party Leaves St.
Paul for Portland Tonight.
S. G. Fulton, assistant general freight
agent of the Xorthern Pacific, has re
ceived word that a party of General East
ern agents of the company will leave St.
Paul this evening for the Coast, and Port
land under the guidance of Henry Blake-
ley, assistant general freight agent at St.
Paul.
The trip will be made on similar lines
with that carried out a short time ago
by A. M. Cleland, general passenger agent
or me same company, wno brought all or
his Eastern passenger agents to the Coast
on a special trip of. education.
The party of freight agents will repre
sent all of the Eastern territory of the
Northern Pacific and the trip Is made in
order that the men who handle the East
ern end of the company's freight business
may become the better acquainted with
the conditions of the West.
The party will reach Seattle on Decem
ber 4, and will be met at Spokane by Mr.
uuon, wno wh escort them through his
territory. The plans this side of Seattle
have not been made as yet, but will be
finished when the party has reached there
or have conferred with Mr Fulton. It is
thought the visitors will reach Portland
about December 8 for a stop of a few
days.
From St. Paul tho party will go direct to
Duluth and will stop at Helena, Mont,
on December 2.
Tho personnel of tho party follows:
Henry Blakeley. assistant genera!
freight agent, St. Paul: C. F. Seeger. gen
oral agent freight department. New York;
F. W. Clexnson, New England freight
agent, Boston; John S. Donal, Jr., general
agent freight department, Philadelphia;
F. H. Fogarty, general agent freight de
partment, Chicago; A. H. Caffee. com
mercial agent, Cincinnati; E. E. Delaney,
traveling freight agent, Buffalo; W. W
Scully, commercial agent, Pittsburg; C.
B. Sexton, commercial agent, St Louis; C.
T. Noonan. soliciting freight agent Mil
waukee; T. E. Blanco e. general agent
Duluth; H. K. Cole, soliciting freight
agent St Paul; W. M. Burk, contracting
freight agent St Paul; F. A. Hawley,
commercial agent Minneapolis; W. E.
Belcher, contracting freight agent To
ronto.
NEW PIANO BUYING PLAN.
Fine "New Pianos at Cut Prices for
Twenty Cents a Day.
If you are in position to pay 16 a month.
or $1.50 a week (and there is not a family
in Oregon now who cannot do this), you
can have a fine new Doll or Baus or
Clarendon piano on our new easy-payment
plan.
These pianos are strictly reliable and
fully warranted and. aside from the easy
payments, they are offered at very sub
stantial reductions, representing a saving
of from Jos to 511a on each piano, accord,
ing to style and kind of case.
This new Eilers Piano House easy-pay
ment plan is the most satisfactory and
the fairest ever offered.
Some of the wealthiest people In Port
land are buying pianos In this manner in
order to use their ready cash along other
lines.
Bear in mind that for 56 a month, and
only $182 altogether, we are now selling
you a better piano than a small dealer
or agent can sell for $250, yes. even 5275,
This Is a positive fact, and if you will
investigate it you will find it so.
This 5S-a-month plan is easy, clean cut
and without any chance for complication
or misunderstanding. It is surely better
for many than merely renting a piano
Eilers Piano House, Sol Washington
street
CHURCH HOLDS STATE ELECTION
Delegates to United Brethren Assem
bly Will Soon Be Known.
The votes cast by the United Breth
ren Churches in this state for delegates
to attend the General Assembly, which
meets in Topeka, May, 1905, are being
counted at Philomath as they are re
ceived and the result will soon be an
nounced. Four delegates will be elect
ed from this state.
Rev. a. c Shaffer, of the First
Church. East Morrison street, says that
Oregon will probable vote for organic
union with the Methodist Protestarits
and for federation with the Congrega
tional Church.
"Federation means a sort of co-operation
and harmonious action in tho
mission fields and elsewhere," said Mr.
Shaffer. "Church union Is in the air.
A meeting wil be held in New York in
January having for its purpose discus
sion of plans for union of all Evanjrell
cal Churches, including tho Episcopal
Church. I am in favor of church
union and believe it a movement in the
right direction.
WHO IS EDMUND VANCE COOKE?
Different Opinions.
"One of our happiest poets."" The In
dependent (New xork.)
''His programme abounds with vivid
flashes of wit and sparks of merriment
Now and again he touches a strain of
tenderest sentiment There is in him
something of Riley, something of Field,
nor is there lacking the keeness of Twain.
yet unlike any of them, he is the original
Cooke, the cordial and genial poet enter
tainer and philosopher," Belolt, Wis,
Free Press.
Mr. Cooke will entertain at tho Y. M. C,
A. auditorium tonight as the second num
ber on the star course. No one should
miss this opportunity of hearing a great
man. Reserved seats, 60c
ONLY 12.50.
But It Buys a Good Suit.
From now until January 1 we will sell
the pick and choice without- reserve 6t
any.sult in our store for only 512.50. Seg-
ular retail prices are $15, $16.50, $18, 120,
$22.50. $2s and a few up to $30.
This sale "will eclipse anything ever be
fore attempted in clothing selling, as
the suits are all of this season's make.
Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, Third
and Stark streets, opposite Chamber of
Commerce.
The Meier (& Frank Store
Portland's Greatest Christmas Store
Holiday preparations at this store were made on a scale
Baraett'a Exteaet at TasHU
Is eolfi br Uu bt grocers crarywbarn, try it
never before attempted by any concern on the Coast In
every deportment bnyers were given a free hand with in
structions to secure the best merchandise and greatest as
sortments the shopping public of the Northwest ever selected
fromThe result is apparent in every section of the estab
lishment Matchless displays of Holiday Wares Fancy
Goods, Jewelry, Stationery, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Men's
Furnishings, Furs, Art Goods, Aprons, Leather Goods, Cut
Glass, Silverware, Cntlery, China, aad last bet not least
THE GREAT "TOYLAND"
On the Third Floor with its world of playthings The offi
cial headquarters of Old Kris Kringle There's not another
toy shop in the entire West with which to compare it Ger
man Toys, Anstrian Toys, English Toys, Japanese Toys,
Chinese Toys, besides the immense representation of American-made
Toys Not a day too early to commence baying.
If yon don't want them at home we will store them free of
charge and deliver whenever yon say Shopping now means
prompt, satisfactory service and complete assortments We
call particular attention to our grand showing of high-grade
I
Toy Telephones The regular in
2oc values for, each IOC
lS-Key Piano White enamel t a q
finish; regular $2.00 value.. 1 .rO
Iron Train, consisting of Engine, Ten
der and 3 Cars, great special -jc-value
at ...JJC
Toy Iron Range, complete with jq
utensils. 60c value 5fC
23-Inch Dressed Doll, one in a box
regular $1.00 value, on sale Tf
for C
12-lnch Kid Body Dolls, covered bust
bisque head, glass eyes, flowing hair,
real shoes and stockings; best f c
25c values for UC
Mechanical Toys, Steam and Electric Trains, Boats, Station
ary Engines, Power Houses, Etc. Big demonstrating table
on the Third Floor is of great interest to big folks as well as
little ones These specials on sale today:
17-lnch Kid Body Doll, bisque head,
flowing hair, real shoes and stock
ings; marvelous values for this -7.3 ,
sale at O4&C
"KESTNER'S" Famous Full Ball
Pointed Papier Mache Doll, best
turning head, sewed curly wig, mov
ing eyes, white chemise, trimmed;
openwork stockings, patent j a
leather shoes; great value.. 1.
Double Loop-the-Loop. with ele- "tq
vator, $1.15 value
Dolls' Merry-go-round, ball-bearing
center pole regular $1.00 Q
value for O7C
Table Croquet In neat wood O"!
box 50c value for 33C
uamo 01 .ranic regular VK
value, on sale for j&DC
lS-inch Fine Kid Body Doll "Floro
dora" bisque head, sewed wig, with
curly hair and movincr eves, remov
able shoes and stockings, reg- r-i.
ular 75c value for 'J3C
24-Inch Fine Kid Body Doll, hand
some targe oisque nead. curly hair,
removable "shoes and stock- e j
lngs; $1.55 value for. sM.l
Extra Fine Kid Body Doll, elegant
oisque neao. run sewed wig, parted
on sjae ana tiea witn riDDon now.
tun uair; snoes ana siocs- ij
lngs; wonderful value tOC
Toy's Crwlk Parckam Wil Go on DcHr Accent
1000 $1.75 Wrappers at 79c Each
We place on sale today a
great special purchase of
1000 Flannelette Wrappers
and Long Kimonas, regular
$ 1 .50 and $ 1 .75 values for
79c each We will guaran
tee them the best wrapper
bargain in town today
Made of superior quality
flannelette, very best pat
terns and colorings, blue,
grays, reds, black and white,
wide ruffle over shoulders.
braid trimmed, fall flounce,
splendidly made and finished
throughout, a warm, com
fortable housegown at less
than half real value Sale
continues through the week.
Buy one today at the phe
nomenally low
price of, each. .
79c
Portland's Leading Cloak Store
Is offering this week unusual values in women's ready-to-wear
garments of all kinds Space permits giving only
a condensed list All we ask is that you look here before
buying elsewhere
Women's $14.00 Tourist Coats, Best Materials, at $9.25
Women's S20.00 Tourist Coats, Best Styles, at $14.98
Women's $27.00 Raincoats, Very Best Styles at $19.45
Women's $18.00 Cravenettes Reduced to, each $14.25
Women's $34-$36 Dress Suits Reduced to, each $25.45
25 percent reduction on all Evening Costumes and Wraps
Great Special Bargains in Furs Second Floor
Handkerchief Sale
Women's unlaundered All-Linen
hand-embroidered initiatel Hand
kerchiefs, three different styles;
best 2oc values, (a
at-3 for OUC
"Women's hemstitched All-Linen
Handkerchiefs, y2 and -inch
hems, full size, value g"
extraordinary, each ........ C
"Women's Swiss Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, hemstitched and
embroidered, also scalloped edge
and embroidered, 20c and 25c
values, two for 25d
"Women's hemstitched and initial
ed unlaundered Handkerchiefs,
all initials; great special values
for this sale, each 5
Children's plain white initial
Handkerchiefs, hemstitched,
fancy box; great value, box.18
Children's colored-border Hand
kerchiefs in fancy boxes; great
special values at 1 5c
Knit Underwear
"Women's nonshrinkable fine rib
bed "Wool Vests and Pants, light
gray or white; handsomely fin
ished; best $1.50 un- r m
derwear for p
"Women's "Harvard Mills" heavy
fleece-lined robbed cotton Vests
and Pants, vests long or quarter
sleeve; best Af? t
65c value C
Women's heavy cotton ribbed Cor
set Covers, high neck, long
sleeves; 65c value 49
Children's mixed wool and cotton
Union Suits, buttoned across the
chest, white or gray, AOr
regular 75c values ,c5P-rG
Children's heavy ribbed cotton
Vests ana" Pants, white or "T
gray, 35c values
Groceries Phone Exchange 4
Smoked Sardines, can 10c
Yacht Club Boneless Sardines... 35c
1- lb. basket "Washed Figs 25c
2- lb. basket Washed Figs 45c
3 1-lb packages Figs.' S5c
"IrOHgV lb. Jar Jam, 3 for 50c
"Long's" Saratogo Drips, 1 gal.. 65c
Xong's" Saratoga Drips, gal. 37c
3 packages' Jell-O for 25c
Log- Cabin Maple Syrup, gal. . . .$120
Log -Cabin Maple Syrup. gal.. 65c
Log Cabin Maple Syrup, quart. .35c
Log Cabin Maple Syrup, pint.... 22c
New Paper Shell Almonds. 2 lbs. 35c
2 1-lb. pkgs. Graham Crackers... 25c
Fig Prune or PostUm Cereal... 20e
2 packages Grape Nuts 35c
3 packages Mince Meat ....35c
3 cans van Camp's Soups 25c
3 1-lb. pkgs. Seeded Baisins....35c
Sniders Catsup, 2 bottles 35c
Snlder's- Oyster Cocktail Catsup. 36c
5-lb. pkg. Domino Sugar 55c
"Victor" Flour, none better, sk.flJC
1-lb. pkg. new Currants 16c
Loose Muscatel Raisins, 4 lbs 35c
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
Sugar Low Priced
17 lbs. Western Drr Gr&BHlated. .91
100-lb. sk. W. D. Granulated.. JWWJ5
100-lb. sk. Fruit Granulated...
100-lb. sk. Beet Sugar $5.75
California WalsHta, new crop, lb. 15c
32-oz jars of Pickles 25c
New Pecans, for, lb....... 15c
1- lb. can Shrimps 10c
2- lb. can Shrimps 20c
New Lemon Peel, pound.... 15c
New Orange Peel, pound 15c
New Citron- Peel, pound...... ..2c
Royal Salad Dressing 35c, 45c
Rice Popcorn, pound 5c
10 lbs. Hye Flour. 36c
McLaren's Imperial Cheese, 2 Jars
for 25c
2 cans Albert "Roche's Sardines. .35c
Sale of Jewelry
French Gray Jewel Boxes,
silk lined, U values aU...,C
Wnman'o 7hBt1ft!nR "WTfl-tehea. ortiar-
anteed movements; great spe
cial values at $-ju ana eacu.
Baby Spoons of sterling silver, en
graved bowl; best $1.00 7Qc
"Women's Back Combs, mounted
latest enects; , CTO
11.00 values JO
Sterling silver mounted Col- ca
nima TlnfMaa QRn vnlliea DOC
Wood souvenir Match Boxes, Smok
ing sets, inK weus, uaienaars.
Thermometers, etc, values Q
extraordinary at C
HKt otorltnir allvar-hmnrllori Hnrllnar
Irene and Button Hooks oo
for; each
40c sterling top inK wens. q
35c sterling silver-handled Buttos
Hooks, Letter Seals, . -
Curllng Irons IOC
25c sterling-handled Button Hooks,
Stillettos, Crochet Hooks,
etc, each lc
GREAT SALE OF SHOES AND SLIPPERS
Women's Felt Jullettes, hand
turned, black for trimmed; green,
red and brown; best $1.25 values,
in all sizes, at the low ca
price of, pair "OC
"Women's Felt Jullettes, low wood
heel, red, wine, green and black;
with or without fur trimming;
all sizes: best $1.75 , ci OA
value for. pair l.JO
'500 pairs of Women's Felt Jullettes,
fur-trimmed, black, blue, wine,
green, red; some stores have the
courage to ask $1.50 pair for this
grade; our $1.00 values.
pair 5C
Misses' sizes. 12 to 2. pair 6Sc
Children's sizes, 8 to 11, pair. ...e
WOMEN'S SHOES $2.1 A
1000 pAr e WetneH's ia -rfe!
kid. y.Wwt coK. pateot lttf. kce
or Blucher styles, light or heavy
soles kid or patent tips, all the new
est and best styles shown this sea
son; every pair guaranteed equal to
the best $3.50 values on the market;
your choice, all sizes and t o
widths, pair .iO
SALE OF MEN'S SLIPPERS
$4.00-$5.eo values in Men's Slippers,
four lots, consisting of red kid
bootees, patent Corona Opera Slip
pers, genuine monkey-skin opera
Slippers in tans and blue; genu
ine lizard. . alligator and walrus
all siaes, HW and 16.00 qo
values, at the low price ef.."
380 pairs of Men's $3.09 Slippers, in
Slippers, all sizes, $4 and.$5 m
value, at law price of
$UC-$t Sttpperz, all feathers, pr..$1.43
Leather Pillow Tops and Center
Pieces at Low Prices
Bnrat Leather PflPtow Tops, Indian heads, Japanese itigut,
lion heads, other good sub
jects, valnes extraordinary
at &e following low prices;
$1.95 Valnes, each $1.59
$4.00 Valnes, each $2.95
$5.00 Valnes, each $3.95
Burnt Leather Centerpieces and Vel
vet Centerpieces with burnt leather
applique borders ,
$4.60 and $5.00 values $3.87
$5.50 values $4.SS'
Oriental stripe Sofa Pillows, 20-inch
square, tassel on each- corner; r
great special values at, each.. ( JC
Bungalow Sofa Pillows, burlap cov
ered, burnt leather applique trim
med, 0 inches square; K
great special value, each... pl.c J
Silk Velour Pillow Tops, Oriental and
novelty patterns, handsome color
ings, all new tops. 24 1 en
Inches square, each $1.JU
Satin Pillow Tops. Empire and Orien
tal patterns, new colorings, r
great value, each cOC
p ii'
Wash Goods- Bargains
3500 yards of 75c and $1.00 medium and heavy-weight white and
colored Waistings; this season's very best styles; AlQf
remarkable values for all the week at yard :7C
New Silk-Dotted Crepe Marquise yard 50
Serpentine Spot Crepe, great value yard.. 11
Great Hosiery Sale
An important sole of women's and children's Hosiery
starts today Standard grades, bast styles, all sizes, an
opportunity to snpply the family hosiery needs at a big
saving Mail orders filled
"Women's All-Wool ribbed top and
all-wool ribbed Hose, sizes 8 to
9 ; great special
value pair
"Women's "Onyx" black ingrain
fleeced Hose, split foot, best 50c
values, in all sizes i o
Dfiir jjC
x
"Women's extra size black
Hose, fast color, all .
sizes, 50c value pair . . .
"Women's black cotton fleece-lined
Hose, regular and outsize,
best 35c values, for, pr. . .
"Women's fancy embroidered Lisle
Hose, new importation; striking
patterns in "big assortment, all
sizes, best 75c
values, for pair. ... .
Children's All-"Wool 1-and-l ribbed Hose, all sizes,
double knee, regular 35c values, for pair
Boys' Ironclad Heavy Cotton Hose, all sizes triple leg,
best 25c; pair
27c
fleeced
37c
25c
57c
25c
18c
Great Holiday Sale of "
Cut Glass, Silverware, Smokers' Sets
Sterling; Silver Teaspoons, medium
weight, regular value $6.00 set;
holiday sale price Is, c o
set .oy
Sterling; silver Cold Meat Forks,
large size, stq
$3.00 value Jptf.Jif
Sterling; silver Olive Forks and
Spoons, long; handle, l tSI
$2.25 values - 9
Sterling; silver Berry Spoons, -
plain bowl, $5 .values
Cut glass Nappies and Bowls, as
sortment of shapes and sizes, beau
tifully cut, great values at
S12.00 values 8 0.8-0
$13.00 values 810.78
S-Inch cut Glass Bowls, very c oa
pretty cut, 54 values
Silver-plated Soup Tureen, medium
size, satin engraved or burnished.
$7.00" value, for the low aj
price of ..J.HJ
$6.00 Soup Tureens for 84e
Fern 'Dishes. French gray finish,
beautiful design, medium an
size," regular $9.50 valuev. 07
4-pIece Tea Set. .fancy shapes,
French gray or burnished, regular
$13.50 set, for this sale in nn
at the low price of SU.O
4-pIece Tea Set. satin finish, best $5
value, for thl3 holiday ca 12
sale ; 94.i
Smoking Sets, very latest design,
regular $4.50 values, for an
this sale ...J.OV
Silver-plated Salt and Pepper Shak
ers, in box. regular 50c Re
values for ....O
Holiday Goods in the Basement
Holiday shoppers will find In the basement an immense display of useful
and ornamental holiday gifts. Sterling, sliver, silver-plated ware, cut glass,
cloisonne ware. Havlland china, lamps, bronze statuary and electroliers,
chafing dishes, 5-o'clock teas, carving sets, vases, Jardlniers, wine sets,
chocolate sets, etc., etc
Sale of Boys' Clothing
Exceptional valnes in Snits arid 'Overcoats of the best
style and quality
Little Boys' Overcoats in dark Oxfords,
belted back, velvet collars, sizes 2y2 to 8
years; best $3.50 values, a- jr e
on sale for
Little Boys' Overcoats in dark blue, double
breasted style, b'ejted back, velvet. collar;
brass buttons; $4.00 95 h
"Rnvs Overp.nfits in. dark erav and brown ill
mixtures, ages 8 to 14 years;
all the best $5.00 values if2rJ fl
Boys' $7.00 Bain Coatsfor, each
Boys $7.50 Overcoats on-sale for
Boys' Cravenette Ttaincoats, ages 8
years, regular $8.50 values, f
on .sale for , U.J
Great special values in Boys' Suits, Nor
folk and double-breasted styles, in brown
and gray plaids and mixtures ; also; ' blue
Cheviots, 8 to 16 years ..-'.
$2.50 Suits $ l.gQ-$3.00 'Sate', S3 J 5
$3.50 Saks S2.45--S3.95 Snits $2:5
$5.00 Suits $3.95 $6.00 Salts 34.60
So. 80
$6.20
to 15
u f
Great Picture Department Specials
Framed Pastel Pictures, $1.50 to $3.75 values, framed in handsome AO
gilt panel frames. Great special bargains at the low price- of, each. P&
Oresron scenes mounted on burnt wood, make.nleasing .holiday gifts "A
to send to Eastern friends. Regular 50c values for....
Oval burnt wood pictures Fish and game subjects, suitable fr KQn
dining-room. $1.25 values t J7''
$ 2.3 5 burnt wsod Noveltiea, 10x20 inches, for sale at, "each
Haaa-Inted PfeturM In gilt frame, Ie 10x12 inches. KB
llgiilar $I.H val far. '