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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1904)
THE MORNING "QBEGONIAN. THURSDAY, ' DECEMBER 8, 190. TD FIX FENCES Poster Will Soon Be in Washington. CONFIDENT OF RE-ELECTION Senator Will Remain in State Until Contest Is Ended. KNOWS FOES ARE STRONG MEN Oregon and Idaho Delegation Regrets. Solon Is to Come Home, as He Could Do MucYi to SecureGood Sum for Columbia. OREGONIAN KSWS BUR ington, Dec 7. Within the ton days. Senator .Foster w take personal charge of his re-election, and expeclg to the Legislature elects i si confident Tie will be chosen term, Senator Foster admlt atorlal contest will be a ve so lively. In fact, that he it his ontire attention. It is unfortunate for Columbia River in tprests that Senator Foster will be away from Washington during January, for It is the expectation that the river and har bor bill will pass the House soon after the holiday recess, and be considered and re ported by the committee on commerce be fore the end of the month. In all prob ability. Senator Foster will not be able to return to Washington until after the river and harbor bill has been laid before the Senate. The Oregon delegation, as well as the members from Washington and Idaho, had counted on Senator Foster to secure Increases in the appropriations for the Columbia River. Without him, there will be no member of the committee on com merce especially interested In the Colum bia River appropriations, and it will prob ably have to stand as agreed to in the House. Fulton Introduces Two Bills. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Dec. 7. Senator Fulton today In troduced a bill authorizing the issuance of patents to. persons who have hereto fore, purchased grazing lands on Umatilla Indian Reservation. Before patent Issues purchasers must prove to La. Grande Land Office officials that the lands they have ac quired are not timbered and are of use only for grazing. Purchasers, while not disturbed in , possession of lands, have heretoforo been unable to obtain patents. Senator Fulton also Introduced a bill to pay Simon Normije, John -IT. JTasteband arid William F. McGregor 530.000, reim bursement for losses they sustained aa contractors on the Yamhill locks and dams while the Government was acquir ing title to the land. For Survey of Washington Harbors. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Dec. 7. Senator Foster today In troduced and secured passage of resolu tions authorizing surveys of Grays Har bor, Grays River, Swlnomish Slough, Roche Harbor, Lewls River, Cowlitz River, Skagit River, Ilwaco Harbor, Ana cortos Harbor and Blaine Harbor in Washington. Some of these resolutions will "be incorporated in the river and har bor bill. Surveys and estimates are de tired so that appropriations can be se cured next time a river and harbor, bill is pas5ed. . yr Senator Foster also Introduced a- bill authorizing the construction bf "two rev- onue cutters for scrvlco on Puget Sound Bill for Repeal of Timber Act Up. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Dec. 7. The House Committee on Public Lands today took up the bill passed by the Senate last session providing for the outright repeal of the timber and stone act. There was only a brief discus sion of tho measure, owing to the lack of attendance of members, and the bill went over until next "Wednesday. Several mem bora of the committee express confidence the" bill will be enacted before the ad Journment in March. Claim for Salary Disallowed. QREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Dec. 7. Tho Court of Claims has aoted adversely on the suit of Joseph P. Chinn. until recently clerk In the office of the Surveyor-General of Idaho, to recover 51600 claimed as salary- Chinn was di& missed by Surveyor-General Pcrrault two years ago. ' Postmaster at Toppenish. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Dec 7. Representative Jones to day recommended the appointment ot W. L. Schcarer as Postmaster at Top penlsh. Wash., which has become a Presi dential office. NOTED RAILWAY MEN MEET. Presidents. of Lines Confer at Banquet Given by Ripley. NEW YORK, Dec. 7. A conference of railroad presidents has Just been held at the Metropolitan Club, where the real or official heads of nearly all the great rail road systems of the United States dined as the guests of Edward P. Ripley, president of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, Nothing was made public as to the" result of the deliberations which ensued. There were 14 at the table, and, besides the host, who represented his own road there were: George J. Gould, representing the Missouri Pacific and Wabash systems; Edward H. Harriman, the head of the "union. Southern and Central Pacific sys terns; Marvin Hewitt, president of the Chicago & Northwestern; Samuel Spencer. president of the Southern Railway: Ros well Miller, chairman of the Chicago. Mil waukee & St. Paul board of directors; A. J. Cassatt. president of the Pennsylvania; William H. Truesdale, president of the Delaware. Lackawanna & Western: Will lam H. Newman, president of the New Tork Central; Charles S. Mellen, president of the New Tone, New Haven & Hart ford; President Barling, of the Chicago, Milwaukeo & St. Paul; H. L. WInchell president of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific; Robert Mather, president of the sjlkash- nBg-or jK to 9Hf4n for jafiln until Bbr. While Hk second Khe Sen ?Hrely one. to give Rock Island Company, .and F. D. Under wood, president of the Erie. For some time It is said Mr. Ripley has been convinced that there were certain matters relating to the running of Ameri can railroads and phases of -what might perhaps be called, political questions hav ing a direct bearing on railroading, that ought to be frankly discussed by the heads of the leading companies. With this object in view, Invitations to the dinner were sent out, and Mr. Ripley came on from the West especially for it. Every man present had something to say, and, it Is understood, spoke his mind freely. The, exact nature of the discussion could not be learned, but one of those present said that some sort of a statement might be given out at a later date. It was added, however, that all those present had a more satisfactory feeling regard ing certain great Questions affecting American railroads when the conference ended. CLIMAX IN CASE. (Continued from First Face.) will enter into it, I suppose. As to whether forgery can be proven, I am not now prepared tpstaie. JlCKltaiing IUC UITeSl OL HITS. UUHUWICK. ral officials, receiver of the operty Nathan Loeser said ot necessarily interfere with Ution; tnat sne can be nst in bankruptcy, and her buted among her creditors. er to make as strong a case as Ible against Mrs. Chadwick, the Fed eral officials will subpena. as soon as gprvice is possible, a number of witnesses who have known Mrs. Chadwick for 3d Kjars. Tne witnesses will attempt to We that Mrs. Chadwick and Madame evere are the same person. SECURITIES ARE ATTACHED. Receiver Wants Reynolds to Give Up Property of Mrs. Chadwick. CLEVELAND, O.. Dec 7. Referee Her ald Remington, acting upon a motion filed 'by Nathan Loeser, receiver for Mrs. Chadwick, today issued an attachment for all securities belonging to the lat ter in the possession of Ira Reynolds. Mr. Reynolds Is commanded to appear before the referee with all stocks, bonds or seouritles held by him for Mrs. Chadwick. The bankruptcy pro ceedings will be heard before Referee Remington next Monday and are ex pected to show whether the $5,000,000 in securities alleged to be In the pos session of Mr. Reynolds really exist. Mr. Reynolds Is at present In New York, but a summons In the case has been served at his residence in this city. Referee Remington his Issued an in junction restraining Reynolds from transferring or disposing of the secur ities. Application was also made today in the United States District Court for the summoning of Mrs. Chadwick, Ira Reynolds and Emll Hoover, the son of Mrs. Chadwick. for purposes of exam ination In the bankruptcy proceedings. The petition, which was filed by Re ceiver Loeser, recites that although reasonable effort has been made, the receiver has thus far been unable to. secure possession of the property of Mrs. Chadwiclc The petition recites that he is in formed that the persons named in the petition have in their possession se curities. Jewelry and other property of great value belonging to Mrs. Chad wick and which should be in the hands of the petitioner. Prosecutor Keeler, of this county, and Prosecutor Stroup, of Loraine County, had a conference today regarding ac tion taken in relation to the forged notes which were held by Mrs. "Cassle L. Chadwick and which were the cause of the wrecking of the Oberlln Citizens National Bank. The conference related particujarly.to-,. the matter of Jurisdic tion, and it was. decided to take up the matter in Loraine County. President Beckwlth and Cashier Spear have been subpenaed to testify before the special grand Jury, which will meet tomorrow at Elyria. Both .prosecutors say they are determined to prosecute vigorously any infraction of the state Jaws in tho Chadwick case. AGAIN CHANGES HOTELS. Mrs. Chadwick, However, Shadowed by Secret Service Men. NEW YORK, Dec 7. Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick today again changed hotels. She went from the New. Amsterdam to the Hotel Brcslin, Twenty-ninth and Broadway. She left the New Amsterdam Hotel in a carriage; accompanied by her son and maid. Soon after Mrs. Chadwick arrived at the Hotel Breslin she sent down to the office for the secret service men who have been shadowing her. They went to her apart ments. The request was made Immedi ately after EL C. Johnson, an attorney. representing the creditors of the Elyria, O.. bank, had called on Mrs. Chadwick There were rumors afloat before the ar rest of Mrs. Chadwick that several banks feared such a step would necessitate there being runs If it became knbwn they had lent her money. No one note Intimately connected with the case knows what these banks are, nor what has become of a note for J500.000. 'which President Beck' with, of tho Oberlln bank, says ho in dorsed for Mrs. Chadwick. It is intimated that the purpose of Ira Reynolds trip to New York at the re quest of Mrs. Chadwick was to endeavor to raise funds on the Chadwick securl ties, said to be worth 55,000,000, of which he Is said to be trustee. One of the prominent men from Ohio now here said: 'In a day or two rcvela tions will be made whic. will show this to be the most colossal affair of the century- Five prominent New York men. whose names have not yet been men tioned, will be involved as deeply as Mrs. Chadwick. A number of wealthy and prominent Western men will also be dragged Into the case, and numerous prosecutions will follow. These facts will be made public ' through the grand Jury Investigation, which begins at Elyria, O., tomorrow. Banker Turned Down Note. BOSTON, Dec 7. Tho Globe says Mrs. Chadwick. before receiving the loan from lierDert u. .Newton, or ifrooKJine. saw a Boston attorney, gave him a Jo00 note purporting to have been signed by Andrew Carnegie and the certificate that 53.000,000 In securities wero on deposit with the Wade Park Banking Company, of Cleve land, O., and asked him to raise a loan for her. . With tho story of valuable property held In trust the attorney applied to John if. Graham, president of the International Trust Company, for a loan of 5200.000. Mr. Graham saw the note -and certificate, but as he says, "there was altogether too much mystery about it. I said at once that I could not make a loan on that ba sis. Three minutes was all the time gave to hearing the story and deciding not to make the loan." Owes Large Jewelry Bill. NEW YORK, Dec 7. It was learned today that Mrs. Chadwick obtained $n0,- 000 worth of jewelry on credit from Thomas Klrkpatrick, a jeweler of this dtv. last Winter, and that the firm has made efforts for several months to get this jewelry or Its money equivalent back. Mrs. Chadwick paid a part of the debt recently, it is said, and her obligation now amounts to about 525,000. Robert Klrkpatrick. the credit man of the firm verified the report that this money was still due from Mrs. Chadwick today. He said the firm's lawyers had been to Cleve land and recovered some of the jewelry Jlever So Many Calls for Help: NEW YORK Dec. 7. Charitable Insti tutions in this tJty report that nver be SCHOOL BOARD PURCHASES FOUR CABLE PIANOS AND THE NEWILL RIVERVIEW ACADEMY Two Pianos and One Organ THUS AGAIN HAVE ' THE ALLEN Ss. GDLBERT-RAMAKER COMPANY Triumphed over all competitors, and so will it always be when careful in vestigation is made as to quality and price. Our house stands first for the quality of goods we handle, and sec ond that our prices are consistent with the quality of the piano. The School Board has not in years made a wiser selection of pianos than the four Cable pianos selected for the Ladd, Couch, Brooklyn and Portsmouth Schools. "We have handled the Cable piano for years and sold a large num ber of them in this territory, and they have always given perfect satisfaction and we have no hesitancy in saying they are the best pianos for the money on the market today. NE WILL'S BIVEBVIEW ACADEMY. Mr. Xewill, of the Riverview Academy, selected as best suited and adapted to his use, a fine Everett and Ludwig piano and one of the re nowned Esty organs. All of the above came to us unsolicited and selections were made after a very thorough in vestigation of other pianos handled here, thus, as ever, stamping us as the place where the best can always be obtained for the money. In this con nection we want to call attention to our stock of pianos especially selected for the holiday trade and on which we are making quite a substantial re duction in price this month. If you are needing a piano in the home you will find it greatly to your interest to see us at this time as we are prepared to meet every requirement as to price and terms. THE ALLEN & GILBERT RAMAKER CO. Corner Sixth and Morrison. fore have they been called upon to assist so great a number of unemployed men. According to statistics at -the municipal lodging-house at First avenue, nearly 40 per cent more Idle men needed help in November than was the case a year ago. During that month Tisi persons, w per cent being men. were cared for. The con dition is attributed to the completion of the subwav not so much on account of the completion of the construction work. which, of course, threw men out oi em ployment, as to the fame of the tunnel. which has attracted thousands to New Y'ork In the belief that they could at once obtain lucrative employment PE0 GRAMME IN THE SENATE Steering Committee Decides Legisla tion Is to Come Up First. WASHINGTON. Dec 7. The steering Committee ot the. Senate today framed the programme of the Senate until the holiday recess. Four matters will be given attention during this period. They aro the Philippine bill, on which the Sen ate today agreed to vote December IS Statehood legislation, the nomination of William Crum to be Collector of the Port of Charleston, S. C, and the question of filling vacancies on Senate committees. No effort was made to outline a pro gramme for the session, nor to hasten action on urgent bills which failed in the last session of Congress. Matters advo cated by tho President in his message to Congress have been discussed at Informal meetings of Senators, and the understand Ing reached that some of them should be kept In the background until late in the session. Notably this is true in tho spc clal legislation granting the Interstate Commerco Commission supervision over railroad rates. It Is said several bills will be sent over from the House before long, and as Is usual In short sessions of Congress, nothing of a disputed char acter will be allowed to stand In tho way. It is' believed by Senate leaders that there will be no substantial opposition to the statehood bill in its present form, adr mlttlng Oklahoma and inaian ierntory as one state and Arizona and New ilex Ico as one state. The Crum nomination, which failed of confirmation in three sessions because of a contest led by Senator Tillman, doubt less will eo through at this session. It is said Senator Tillman has conceded his Inability to prevent any longer the con firmation, and will be content to record his own" vote In the negative when the matter comes up In executive session. Great interest attaches to the commit tee vacancies. Tho most Important are the chairmanship of tho committees of the Judiciary, made vacant by the death of Senator Hoar, and on inter-oceanic canals, which has not been filled since tha death of Senator Hanna. Senator Piatt, of Connecticut, Is the ranking mem ber of the committee on Judiciary, and Senator Piatt, of New Y'ork, of tho com mittee on inter-oceanic canals. Senator Kittredge. who has been the most active member of the canal committee nince the vacancy, is urged for the chairmanship. When the committee vacancies are filled provision will be made for Senators Knox and Crane. Miners Will Fight to Last Ditch. DENVER, Dec 7. The executive board of the Western Federation of Miners, In session here, has decided to carry tho damage case of the Center Star Mining Company against tho Rossland, s. c Miners' Union to the highest court In Canada, and. If necessary, to take it be fore the Privy Council of England, In an endeavor to obtain a reversal of tne de clslon of the lower court, awarding the plaintiff damages in consequence of the strike of Its employes. . No Cholera on Ship. NEW YORK, Dec 7. Dr. Doty, health officer of the port, after examining the crew of the tramp steamer Coulsdon, on which it was believed thore was a case of cholera, said: "There Is no cholera on the vessel When I examined the crew I found two cases ot beri berl, which is not contagi ous in this country, and nothing else." Clearly Defines America's Aims BERLIN, Dee. 7. President's Roose velfs statements In his message to Con gress concerning the increase of the United States Navy, preserving order In the Latin-American Republics and lnsis tence upon the "peace ot justice are considered by the newspapers as defining the American alms in relation to other countries more cieany man ever Deiore. Inaugural Bail on March 4. WASHINGTON, Dec 7. The Inaugura tlon committee, which has charge of the arrangements for President Roosevelt; inauguration march, held its ant meet Mail Orders 'Promptness" is one of the main features of this department. Holiday Headquarters Here rival. "WeshoTV more lines of desirable gift goods, more varieties in each line, more styles at each price and give more actual value at any price than is done by any other Portland store. This store will supply thousands upon thousands of presents during the next two weeks. We advise everybody to make their" selections at once. We recommend the morning hours for shopping as being less crowded than in the afternoon. Eemember that there are only 15 buying days until Christmas. Holiday Gifts for Men Ready In the Men"s Store with hun dreds of helpful hints for prospective gift purchasers. All tastes may be gratified the purse need not be any too well filled either for our usual low prices are very apparent. Kerchiefs 25c 6 for $1.40 We offer men's pure Linen Hem stitched Handkerchiefs, with hand em broidered initials at 25c each or box of six for $1.40. Some at same' price but unlaundered excellent value both! Neckwear at 50c If you were to duplicate these ties at an exclusive dealers they would cost a half more. An Immense variety of rich new designs and colorings. Fine Suspenders We are showing a very pretty lot of fine Silk Suspenders, put up in fancy boxes at 91.00, $1.50, S2.00 and sp to $5.00. Sweaters, Boys', Childs' Just In, a large shipment of children's and boys Sweaters In various color ings. Exceptional values: S1.25 for children, for boys. Silk Lingerie We are displaying in the muslin-wear section a large collec- i tion of Italian Silk Underwear This Underwear is exquisite in tex ture, daintily pretty, very durable and not at all expensive. French band finish, trimmed with lace edgings, in sertions, headings Cream, blue and pink. Undervests 35, 4, $4.25, 4.50, 95.00. Drawers, 95.56 to $7.50. Combination Chemise S4, $&50, $9, 911.00 Gowns at 918.00 to 920.00. We also desire to call your atten tion to the many exquisite articles of French hand made and hand made Lingerie we have on display Prices are very reasonable. Indeed, when you consider the high quality. Holiday Handkerchief Bargains The largest, the most varied and attractive stock of holiday Hand kerchiefs that we have ever placed on sale, presnting an incompara ble range of rare bargains of which the following are examples: Special offering of children's colored border Handkerchiefs, in fancy boxes, assorted colors, very suitable for a simple gift, 3 in box, for 9 Children's Handkerchiefs, colored, hem stitched borders; box of three for X9 Children's Handkerchiefs, plain white hemstitched, great value; box of three for 19 Children's Handkerchiefs, box of six for 29 Children's Handkerchiefs, plain white hemstitched, two grades; box of six for 35c and 45 "Women's Handkerchiefs, plain corded, lace trimmed and embroidered; box of six for 49 Women's all pure linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, six special values today; box of six for $2,957 .$1.98, $1.49, $1.23, 98c and . 79 Women's Handkerchiefs, assorted pat terns, embroidered and lace-trimmed, scalloped and plain edges, six grades; box of six for for $2.95, $1.98, $1.49, $1.23, 98c and 79 ing today, and unanimously decided to hold tho inaugural ball on Saturday night, March 4. The inaugural parade, it Is expected -will be an unusually large one. both in point of civic as well as military representation. TO DEFEND BILL OF LADING Railroads Will Introduce Testimony at Hearing Next Thursday. CHICAGO. Dee. 7. The hearing o the case of the railroads placing In opera tion a "new uniform bill of lading," against which thousands of shippers are complaining, has been continued until next Thursday, December 15, at Washing ton, by members of the Interstate Com merce Commission. The continuation was announced after three days of sensa tional testimony, tilts between counsels for the opposing sides and pertinent re marks by members of the commission. When the hearing is resumed it is said the railroad companies against which the investigation has been directed will Intro duce rebuttal testimony In an endeavor to prove that there is no deeiro on their part to impose the so-called 20 per cent in crease under the common-law liability service for the common carrier. Back to Work Under Arbitration Plan NEW TORK, Dec 7. Members of the Tllelayers Union, one of tho unions af fected by the building trades lockout. Peculiar To Itself In what it is and wht it does con taining the best blood-purifying, alterative and tonic substances and effecting the most radical and per manent cures of all humors and all eruptions, relieving weak, tired, languid feelings, and building up the whole system is true only of . Hood's Sarsaparilla No other medicine acts like it; no other medicine has done so mucb real, substantial good, no other medicine has restored health and strength at so little cost. "I troubled with scrofula and earn sear losing my eyesight For four months 1 could not see to do anything After takins two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla I could see to walk, asd when I bad taken eight bottles I could see as well as erer." Susie A. Hjliss tos. Withers, N.C. Hood's Sarsaparilla promlss te cur and kmfm tha promise. Lipman, Wolfe & Co $6.50 All-Wool Blankets $5 This low price is made possible because we bought when we did six months ago. Today Blanket manufacturers are asking from $1.00 to $2.00 advance for their goods Our forehandedness in buying enables you to buy. $6.50 White All-Wool Blankets at $5 These Blankets are made of pure Oregon wools, are full double bed size and have pretty blue and pink borders. No other store in the city sells their equal at less than $6.50. $2 Comforters $1.59 These Comforters weigh fully five pounds, are filled with pure white laminated cotton, covered with fine silkoline. which has crippled the building industry of Ihls city during the past six months, have returned to work under the arbitra tion plan. Representatives of the Build ing Trades Employers Association regard the action of the tllelayers as a most im portant step in the struggle for peace between the employers and the workers and predict that the unions still out will soon accept the arbitration plan also. Subject to Extradition. LINCOLN, Neb.. Dec. 7. The Supreme Court today, ruled that Thomas Denni spn. of Omaha, is subject to extradition to Iowa to stand trial on the' charge of complicity with Frank Shercllffee In the Pollock diamond robbery- Judge Greenleaf Clark. MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 8. A dispatch from Lamanda Park, Cal., announces tho sudden death of Judge Greenleaf Clark, president of the Board of Regents of Min nesota "University, aged 69 years. ki iiiiii GUARDS Can't sneeze 'cm off. We'd be pleased to have you try on a pair. OREGON OPTICAL CO. 173 Fourth Street, Y. M. C. A. BIdg. "THEY'RE GREAT.1 SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these I-itUo Pills. They also relieve Distress from1 Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Doe Small Price. $10 Silk Petticoats at $6.45 We've been selling more Silk Petticoats this season than ever before Chief reasons, perhaps, are that they are prettier than ever ' before and that our prices were less than those asked elsewhere. Our new York buyer stumbled on a little lot of 85 of them at a re markably low price On sale to day on a like price basis. They are made of a superb quality of taffeta silk in tan, pink, lavender, reseda, gray, blue and changeable greens, reds and blues. They have a deep, flaring flounce, which is trimmed with clusters of narrow tucks and hemstitching and are fin ished at the bottom with ruching and deep dust ruffle ; actual value of these magnificent garments is $10.00, on sale today at. $3 Comforters $2.63 These Comforters are full five pounds in weight, are filled with best white laminated cotton and covered with a very fine sateen. $30 to $37.50 A collection composed of high-class tailor made suits, every one this season's make. Made of the very finest grades of all-wool cheviots, broadcloths, panne cheviots and fane' men 'swear suitings, in black, navy Tilue, browri , and tan ; vest-front jacket suits, blouse-coat suits, long and short confc suits andia lanre variety of novelty suits. The fqrmer regular prices $30.00 to $37.o0, choice of them for $18.50 Japanese Crepe Long Kimonas $3 We place on sale today the most remarkable bargain in women's Kimonas we've ever had the good fortune to offer. Theye are made of genuine imported Japanese crepe, in a very handsome model. The patterns of the material are all entirely new and strikingly handsome. Short flJO 2 Kimonas of same material at.P H. LIEBES & CO.2!0 EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURING FURRIERS ' J. P. PLAGEMANN, Manager Furs for Christmas Gifts Established 1870. Braa lor uotvtne. Picture Framing Wa do the "best" Picturi framing done in this city. Warm Gloves Cold days these, and colder to come. Can't have cold fingers though in these Knit Gloves, specially de signed for just such weather. I They're made frpjm the best German wools in U1U111 acuo, browns, tans, grays and in a large variety of two-toned fancy effects. Actual value ot 35c, on sale today at ,...25 Jewelry Store We desire to call your attention Great Sale of Cut Glass now in progress in the jewelry store. The lowness of the prices is as apparent as the beauty of the goods. Suits $18.50 were Great Special Sale Of choice fur boas and etoles -will con tinue the balance of this week and you cannot afford to miss It. A genuine cut in prices that will surprise you. Also, remember, our splendid Astrachan Jack ets worth 542.50, our price $33.00. Choice Rugs and Robes A most acceptable Christmas present, made from Hon. tiger, bear and all wild animal skins, with heads, tails and claws. Send for beautifully illustrated cata logue. Store open Saturday evenings. AT G. P. RummelSn & Sons 128 Second St.. bet. Alder and Washington. Suggestions for Holiday Gifts Ladies Fur Jackets, Fur Capes, Fur Stoles, Fur Boas, Fur Muffs Children's Fur Coats, Collars, Scarfs, Muffs Gentlemen's Fur Gloves, Fur Caps, Fur Overcoats CHOICE SPECIMENS Of Fur Rugs, Alaska Bear, "Wolf, Tiger, Leopard, Polar Bear, Etc. Alaska Sealskins, London Dye, Our Specialty STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. Leading and Reliable Furriers