H3E MORNING OREQOKIAN, . JUESIUX JDEGEMBR 20, 190fi
CLEW IN HER TEETH
Bullet Found in Head of Giif
Murdered in Colorado,
CAUSE OF CRIME A MYSTERY
Expert Dental Work, It Is Believed,
Will' Lead to Identification of
the Body Nothing Else
to Go By.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., Dec 19.
That the young woman who was found
dead On Cutler Mountain, north and south
of Cheyenne Canyons, on Saturday, was
murdered was proven by the post-mortem
examination. The removal Of her matted
hair and scalp revealed the- wound in the
head and resulted in the recovery of the
bullet.
There is as yet absolutely no clew to
the Identity of the girl, the authorities
being totally at a loss to establish any
thing in this connection.
Many inquiries have been received from
large cities in the East relative to de
tails in a description of the girl, but
nothing beyond that revealed yesterday
has been discovered, the corpse showing
nothing in the nature of birthmarks or
scars.
The post-mortem examination was held
at the Coroner's morgue at 10:20 o'clock
today by Dr. P. O. Hanford, the operat
ing being done by Dr. Gilmore, of the
St. Francis Hospital staff, in the pres
ence of Drs. Campbell, Hutchlngs. Ar
nold. Scully and Estill, of this city.
The first part of the operation was the
removal of the skull-cap. and this re
vealed the cause of death. The bullet
entered the left side of the head, pene
trated the skull about two Inches be
hind and one and a half inches above the
ear. Its course was almost directly
through the head, tho perforation Indi
cating Its second passage through the
skull being about one inch lower than
the point of entrance. The, bullet lay
between the 'skull and the cap, the latter
not being perforated. The bullet was
much flattened by its two contacts with
the skull.
The . authorities place no faith In the
possibility that there Is anything in the
nature of a clew In any of the cards and
papers found about the scene of tho
crime. Thousands of tourists annually
attach their cards, letterheads and other
papers bearing their names to trees and
Tocks in the canyons ahd on the mountain
tops in the vicinity of this city, and
they, are blown about the hillsides pro
miscuously. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the post
mortem examination of the murdered girl
was cdmplete. It was without result be
yond determining the cause of death. Dr.
Hanford stated that her condition at the
time of her death was normal and that it
was a simple case o wanting to get rid Of
somebody.
At the Coroner's Inquest, held today,
several witnesses were examined. In
cluding the men who found the body,
the Sheriff and a dentist, who made an
examination of the teeth of the dead
girl, on which expensive and expert
dental work had been perforated. The
authorities hope to trace the identity
of the girl through the dentist who did
the -work. The Jury returned the fol
lowing verdict:
"That the unknown woman came to
her death on a date unknown to this
jury, and that the cause of the death
was a gunshot wound below .the back
of the left car. ranging upward, the
bullet bolng a 38-calIber, and fired by
some porson to the Jury unknown."
MAKER OF BOGUS MONEY.
-
Head of Counterfeiter's Gang With
Outfit Found by Officers.
NEW YORK. Dec. 19. Secret Service
agents are reported to have succeed in
locating in this city the materials and
printing presses used In counterfeiting
'Indlan Head" $5 bills, which have been
extensively floated all" over the Eastern
States. A long campaign against the gang
culminated last week In the arrest of
Charles Adamson, who is now in jail at
New Haven, Conn.
Great secrecy has been thrown about
the case, and Secret Service Agent Flynn,
who bandied the case, absolutely refuses
to discuss It. Adamson was kept in the
local agency of the department three days
and nights before the case was completed.
He was arrested in a furnished room on
Eighth avenue, where It is alleged he was
negotiating for the sale of some notes.
The supposed buyer was a detective, and
he arrested Adamson on the spot. No
trace of the printing outfit could be found,
howev6r. and this being the most Import
ant part the search was continued over
a wide section of tho city. Information
finally was obtained, and the materials
were gathered hi at different houses.
Adamson Is asserted to be well connect
ed in this olty. He Is highly educated and
is said to be one of the cleverest men of
the kind In America, but Is asserted to
have become a user of opium, which of
course he was not permitted to have after
his arrest. Quantities of paper and ink
enough to print $1,000,000 worth of fives
were found in many hiding places about
the city. There was a press and a pho
tographer's outfit, together with many
delicate instruments, and the .coloring
materials of the skilled counterfeiter.
Adamson was taken to Connecticut for
hearing, hecause a case has already boon
worked up 'there In which two of his
alleged pals are under indictment.
Fined for Soliciting Bribe.
KANSAS CITY. Dec 19. The convic
tlon of State Senator AV. P. Sullivan
for soliciting a bribe was today af
firmed by the Kansas City Court of Ap
peals. In the Circuit Court Sullivan
was convicted and fined 5100.
Gets Change of Venue.
JEFFERSON, CITY, Mo., Dec 19.
State Senator Frank H. Farrish
charged with bribery in connection with
th baking-powder scandal, today ob
tained a change of venue fom Cole
County on' the grounds of prejudice.
FAST boats foe coast.
Japanese Company to Have Vessels
with Speed of Twenty-One Knots.
"
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 19. The Toyo
Klson Kalsha, whose steamships the Hong
Kong. America and Nippon were taken for
uee with. the Japanese navy, will soon be
in the. field again with three new fast
ocean-llnors. The company will, it is said
within two months beglnwork on three
12.000-ton steamers. The material for the
liners has been bought In Scotland. The
vessels will be built at Nagasaki.
It was the intention to build the liners
with a speed of 19 knots. The Japanese
government, however, wants the Toyo Kl
sen Kalsha to build faster boats at least
21-knotters. As this additional two knots
will involvo considerable exponse, the
steamship company has asked for a great
er subsidy than it was originally agreed
to give them. This Is now under consid
eration at Tokio, and as soon as it is
settled the keels of the liners will be laid,
Dowie Shows Zion's Assets.
CHICAGO, Dec 19. Before a con
gregation ot nearly 5000 people, John
Alexander Dowie has declared that the
assets of Zion were $30,000,000, and of
this sum 521,000,000 was in Zion City.
Ho said that the total indebtedness was
less than 5500.000, and most of that
was to members of the church.
BALL 18 BARBED OUT
TALE OF HER LIFE.
(Continued from First Page.)
had not .the slightest Idea. He only kneiw
that the stranger was a Free Mason, for
he had given a Masonic salutation, and
had said he was "from the Rocky Moun
tains." He had never seen the man since
they stood together on West Broadway
and watched the scene in the cab. Tho
witness insisted, when cross-examined by
Assistant District Attorney Rand, that he
had a clear view of the cab, and although
he is an old man his eyesight is very
good. He had hesitated before .making
known what he had seen, but two weeks
after the tragedy decided that he could
not in fairness to himself or the others In
the case stay in the background. S
Nan Patterson was called to the stand
to testify in her own behalf at the after
noon session ot her trial for the murder of
Caesar Young.
When it became known that Miss Pat
terson was to take the stand this after
noon, great crowds gathered around tne
criminal court building and attempted to
gain admittance. Finally the crowd be
came so great that police reserves had to
be summoned-to help hold It in check.
Tells Her Life Story.
In answer to the usual preliminary ques
tions, Miss Patterson said she had beca
married to a man named Martin, and had
been divorced from him. She went to
California In 1902. On her way to Los An
geles she met Caesar Young. In answer to
a question as to whethor ahe knew that
House Refuses Capitol for In
auguration Function.
PLACE IS NOT YET CHOSEN
Bill to Restore Three Midshipmen
Dismissed for Hazing at Annapo
lis Academy i Not Allowed
Special Order.
WASHINGTON, Dec 19. The House
today emphatically disapproved the
proposal to hold the inaugural' ball in
the Capitol building. The House also
voted down a resolution making a spe
cial order for January 5 tho bill to re
store to the Naval Academy three naval
cadets who wero dismissed for hazing.
BILL'S PLEA PREVAILS.
BUI to Open California Reservation
to Settlement Is Passed.
WASHINGTON. Dec 19. In the
House today considerable discussion
NEW YEAR'S OREGONIAN FOR 1905
The New Year's Oregonlan for 1905 will be issued on Monday
morning, January 2 next The Illustrations will be numerous; they
will be attractive, and they will cover every feature of
THE WORLD'S FAIR
that will he opened in Portland on June 1 next. The text and the
engravings together will advertise full- the merits of the great 1905
Exposition.
The New Year's Oregonian for 1905 will be sent to any address
in the United States or Canada, postage prepaid, -for TEN CENTS a
copy. Orders for papers should he sent to The Oregonlan at once.
Young was a married man, Miss Patter
son replied: "I heard him speak of his
wife." She said that It was after she
had met Young that she obtained a di
vorce from her. husband.
"After securing a divorce - she said she
continued her relations- with Young, and
frequently visited the race track with
him.
When they separated they corre
sponded, exchanging letters and tele
grams almost daily. Then she came to
New York on May 1', and the next day
Young called on her at her hotel. They
had no quarrel. She said the first prop
osition made to her that she should
leave Young was made by Young's
brother-in-law, McKean. who said that
Mrs. Young wanted Miss Patterson to
go away and leave Young alone.
Miss Patterson said the conversation
with McKean took place in a restaur
ant. Young was present, and they
talked over the matter for three-quarters
of an hour. She denied that refer
ence was made to the letter which was
intercepted by Mrs. Young.
In answer to another line ot ques
tions, Miss Patterson maintained that
she told neither Young nor McKean
that she was In a delicate condition.
She said she never had seen any letters
from Mrs. Young to Young, and did not
know that any such letter existed un
til it was produced in court .today. The
letter wrltton o Young by her sister,
Mrs. Smith, in which Mrs. Smith said
she would not be responsible for what
might happon, the witness- suid, was
sent without her knowledge or consent.
Arrangements for Ticket.
Later in the same evening that she
had met Young and McKean in the
Eighth-avenue restaurant the three
went to Harlem. There It was decided
that Miss Patterson ' should go to Eu
rope, and McKean promised to get tho
steamship ticket for her. After that
She remained several days at a hotel.
aifd Young called on her frequently un
til he went down to Sheepshead Bay to
live. Then she did not sec him for nine
days.
Then Young called by telephone and
asked her to go to the races. She
went down with her brother-in-law, J.
Morgan Smith, reaching the Gravesend
track about 2 o clock. There they met
Young, and she put some bets on the
first race with money Young gave her.
As they sat In the grandstand. Young
told Miss Patterson that he was going
away and that he wanted to tell 'jcr
all about it that night. She promised to
remain at home that evening. They re
turned to the city by train, leaving after
the sixth race, and reaching the New
Y'ork ferry house at 6:15 P. M.
This testimony was Important, because
It was alleged by. the prosecution that it
was at about the same hour which the
sixth race was run that the revolver with
which Young was shot was sold by
Pawnbroker Stern. The prosecution sought
to show that the revolver was purchased
by J. Morgan Smith.
From the ferry house they went direct
to their hotel by a street. In answer to
a question, Miss Patterson, said that she
never purchased a revolver; that she never
wont to Stern's pawnshop with J. Morgan
Smith, and that Bhe never saw Stern un
til after she had been arrested. She was
sure. too. that Smith did not go to the
pawnshop, either alone or with anyone
else that day, because he went- all the
way home with her. They .reached the
hotel about o clock.
Miss Patterson nas declared that she
is not only willing, but anxious to tell
her story to the jury.
"There Is much I can tell the jury that
they could learji from no other source,"
she Is quoted as saying, "and whon they
hear what I have to say every one of
them will vote to set me free"
Nan Patterson is so confident of ac
quittal that she said today that she had
spent her last Sunday In the Tombs.
She added that she would be In her fath
er's home in Washington before Christmas.
was provoked over a motion to suspend
the rules and take up a bill to open
to homestead settlement and entry the
relinquished and undisposed portions
of the Bound Valley Indian reserva
tion, California. Llvernash (Cal.) bit
terly opposed the measure, while his
colleague. Bell, made an earnest plea
for its passage On the vote being
taken the rules wore suspended and the
bill was pascsd.
The House took up and passed the
bill recently passed by the Senate to
Incorporate the American Red Cross.
A bill was also passed under suspen
sion of the rules to exclude from tho
Yosemltc National Park, California,
certain lands, and to attach them to tho
Sierra Forest Reserve.
A resolution by Lacey (la.), making
the bill to restore threo midshipmen.
John Henry Lofland. Earl Worden
Chaffee and Joseph Drummond Little,
members of the first class, United
States Military Academy, who were dis
missed for hazing, a special order after
January 5, caused some criticism. Lacey
sought to pass the resolution under a
suspension of the rules, and Mann (111.).
Fitzgerald (N. Y.) and Williams (Miss.)
contended that tho case of these mid
shipmen could not be given preference
when there were so many matters of
vast public importance which could not
get time for consideration. The House
j-efusod - to adopt tho resolution. ' 35 to
77.
The Philippine government bill, with
the Senate amendment, was referred to
the committee on insular affairs.
Morroll (Pa.) moved tho passage, un
der suspension of tho rules, of the Sen
ate bill providing for the inauguration
of the President, amended so as to pro
vide that the inauguration ball shall
be held In the Capitol building. Instead
of tho Congressional Library. The bill,
as passed by the Senate, authorized the
Pension Office to be used for this pur
pose. The House amended It so as to
grant the use of tho Congressional Li
brary, but Morrell said that the onno
sltion to the latter place had been so
great that the district committee now
urged the Canltol buildine.
An amendment by Williams was
adopted, requiring the Inaugural com
mittee to give bond guaranteeing to
repair all damage done By an cm
phatlc "no" the House voted down tho
resolution, which went back to the cal
endar. It can be brought up again on
District of Columbia day. which willb
the second Monday in January, unless a
special, rule or some other arrangement
is made for its prior consideration.
Under suspension of the rules a bill
was pussed to aid th.e Western Alaska
construction company.
Morrell (Pa.) called up the bill to
grant the temporary dcupancy of the
Washington monument grounds for th
American railway apllance exhibition
A motion to pass the bill under susnen.
slon of the rules was voted down, after
wnicn tne House, at 4:23 P. M., ad
journed until Wednesday.
, SMITH ON THE STAOT).
(Continued from Fifst Pae.)
ALIMONY MUST- BE PAH).
Debtor May Not Be Discharged in
Bankruptcy.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. In the case ot
W. B. Wetmore vs. Mrs. A. B. Markoe.
the Supreme Court, of the United States
today held that an obligation to pay ali
mony and allowance to a wife and chil
dren Is. not In the nature of an ordinary
debt and, therefore, cannot be discharged
in bankruptcy. The opinion was delivered
by Justice Day, who said:
"The bankruptcy law should receive
such an interpretation as will effectuate
its beneficent purposes and not make it
an instrument to deprive a dependent wife
and children of the support and mainte
nance due them ( from' the husband and
father, which it has ever been the purpose
of the law to enforce."
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Acts on Na
' ture's Plan.
The most successful medicines are those
that aid Nature. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. Take it when
you have a cold and it will allay the
cough, relieve the lungs, aid expectoration,
open the secretions and aid Nature In
restoring tho system to a healthy condi
tion. Thousands have testified to its su
perior excellence. It counteracts any ten
dency of a cold to-result in pneumonia'.
For sale by all druggists.
investigation, and that I hull
use of the school buildings for religious
purpose was contrary to law, and he
SitlUi
" 'Good. I am glad to hear it. "
Is that intended to ho Sonntnp
bmoot's answer on the witness stand
asKea Air. uavier.
"It Is well enough In an Investigation
In which he is the sublet to hnv
ator Smoot's name mentioned at least
once a weeK, responded Mr. Worthing
ton.
The hearing was adjourned until to
morrow.
Nebraska Wins Boundary Suit.
WASHINGTON. Dec 19. The Supreme
Court of the" United States decided the
boundary case between the states of Mis
souri and Nebraska in favor of the state
of Nebraska. The case Involved the ques
tion as to whether a change of the course
of the Missouri River had the effect ot
changing land which had thereto been on
the west side of the river to the east ot
the river, from the jurisdiction of Ne
braska to the jurisdiction of Missouri,
but the court held that it did. not. The
opinion was by Justice Harlan, who says
that the boundary must remain In the
middle of the old channel, as before the
change.
Cars Must Have Automatic Coupling.
WASHINGTON. Dec 19. In a decision
handed down by Chief Justice Fuller In
the case ot Johnson vs. the Southern Pa
cific Railway Company, the Supreme
Court of the United States today prac
tically neld that all cars, Including loco
motives, should be equipped with uniform
automatic couplings. The court also
held that dining cars cannot be exempt
from tho requirements ot the safety-appliance
law when In use, even though
empty.
Grazing In Baker City Reserve.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Dec 19. Tho Secretary of tho 'In
terior has authorized the grazing of 400
head of cattlo and horses in that part of
the Baker City forest reserve, lu Eastern
Oregon, which does not Immediately
drain Into tho streams which form the
source of Baker City's water supply. It
is stipulated, however, that only stock
belonging to the poorer residents of
Baker City and tins' adjoining country
Bhall be admitted to the reserve.
MORALES FACES TROUBLE.
President of Santo Domingo Will
Have to Deal Vith Revolution.
CAPE HAYTIEN, Dec. 19. It was ascer
tained today from a reliable source that
the Haytlen government has- demanded of
the government of Santo Domingo the
expulsion of the Haytlen revolutionists
wno nave sougnt reiugc at Monte Crlsti
Santo Domingo.
It Is reported that heavy consignments
of contraband munition or war . en
tering Santo Domingo dally by way of the
ayuen rrontier and that an extens!v
uprising against the government of PresI
dent Morales will shortly take place.
BAKER CITY IN THE LIST,
k
Public Building Appropriations Urged
by Secretary Shaw.
WASHINGTON, Dec 19. Secretary
Shaw today transmitted to the House
a statement relative to the work on
public buildings now under construe
tion. saylnjr:
"Sites for public buildings and addi
tions to nubile hulldlncR In nnirrf o
large number of cities and. towns have
been purcnasea under authority
grantee in some oi these places tl
demand for buildings Is urgent.
"I therefore rdnnmmpnd annrnnrl
tions covering buildings on all the sites
heretofore purchased, and in addition
the
an amount sufficient to make Improve
ments Jn such cities and towns where
like conditions well nigh imperative
exist. The aggregate amount of appro
priations need not exceed 515,1000,000."
The list of sites purchased includes
Baker City, Or.
Many Timber Patents Canceled.
DENVER. Dec. 19. Fourteen hundred
patents for timber claims In Eastern
Colorado wero canceled today by the land
office, and as many more will be can
celed during the week. These cancella
tions arc made because the locators had
not complied with the terms of the tim
ber claim act.
Land Witdrawal in Washington.
WASHINGTON. Dec 19. The Gen
eral Land Office has ordered the tempo
rary withdrawal of 17,920 acres of
public lands in the Vancouver, Wnsh..
land district from all forms of disposal
except under the mineral laws.
Northwestern Postmasters.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-Thc Presi
dent today sent to the Senate the follow
ing nominations of Postmasters in tho
Northwest:
Montana George W. Padbury, Marys
vllle.
Washington George Dcpruner, Blaine.
Washington Rural Routes.
' OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
lngtpn, Dec. 19. These Washington rural
free delivery routes have been ordered cs
tablishcd January 16:
Alfalfa, Yakima County, route 1; Bel-
llngham, Watcom County, route 3.
Supreme Court Has Adjourned.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. The United
States Suprome Court today adjourned
until January 3 for the Christmas holi
days.
THE BAY'S DEATH ROLL.
Lorenzo Dow McKinnie.
-PORTSMOITTH. Or.. Dec. 19. Lorcnz
Dow McKlnnle. aged 8S years, who hatfi
his funeral sermon preached in 1806, dicdl
here today. Ten thousand people atA
tonded the funeral services which were
held eight years ago In a grove near here.
Martin Kingman.
PEORIA, 111.. Dec. 19. Martin Kingman,
president of the Kingman Plow Company,
and -one of the host-known . men in the !
Middle West, died In this city tonight,
aged 5S years. Ho leaves an estate valued
at 11,500,000.
Plot to Capture French Mission.
TANGIER, Dec. 19. The report Is cbn-
flrmed that the Sultan of Morocco has
notified the Legations of his Intention to
dismiss tho foreign military attaches.
Inquiries show thAt there was a deep-
laid plot to capture tho French mission
and hold them as hostages till the pres
ent crisis was over.
Severe tribal fighting is reported five
hours' Journey from Tangier.
Granted Stay of Mandate.
WASHINGTON, Dec 19. Tho District
Court of Appeals today granted the ap
plication of counsel for August W.
Machen, Samuel A. Groff and Dlller B.
Groff, of this city, and George E. Lo
renr, of Toledo, O., convicted of postal
frauds, for a stay of Its recent mandate
affirming tho sentence of the lower
court pending action by the Supreme
Court of the United Statbs.
Advance Soon in Steel Billets.
NEW YORK, Dec 19. The leading
steel manufacturers were In session In
Jersey City today and reaffirmed the
present price of $21 per ton for steel
billets. It Is believed, however, that
an advance of 52 per ton will be made
on this product soon after the New
Year.
No Decision Before February.
LONDON, Dec. 19. Owing to the Christ
mas holidays the announcement of the
decision in the Greene-Gaynor case Is
llkelv to bo dissolved. At the office of
the Privy Council today the Associated
Press was Informed that possibly there
will be no decision before February.
Many Bodies in Ruins.
(SPECIAL CABLE.)
BREMEN, Dec 20. Fifteen bodies have
been taken from the ruins of a building
which collapsed In Bremenhaven yester
day, and It Is believed that several more
are' buried beneath the debris.
Vessels Back in Deep Water.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Dec. 19. Of
the vessels driven ashore In Sunday's
storm In the harbor at Vineyard Haven
all but three have been floated. There was
fully 20 Inches of snow on a level, but
In many places huge drifts are piled up.
Playing for Popularity.
LONDON. Dec. 19. The Times' cor
respondent at Tangier thinks the Sultan
of Morocco s reactionary policy means
that he'ls playing for popularity with the
tribes, but the correspondent adds that It
Is too late to restore his lost prestige.
Finnish Speech to Be Used.
BJORNEBORG Finland. Dec. 19. A
decree was issued today Introducing the
Finnish language In the customs, pos
tal and other services, beginning Jan
uary 1.
Boston Car Lines Blocked.
BOSTON, Dec 19. Wire communication
with Cape Cod was still Interrupted today,
The snow Is from two to four feet deep.
and in many places drifted so as to block
highways and street-car lines.
, Alphonso Orders the Signature.
MADRID, Dec 19. King Alphonso has
signed' a decree authorizing Senor ojeda,
the Spanish Minister at Washfngton, to
sign the arbitration treaty with America
Supplement to Advertisement on Page 2
THE
DIFFERENT
STORE"
PORTLAND'S
QUALITY
SHOP
Extra Specials for Evening Patrons Tonight 7 to 9
7 to 9 P. M. Domestic Aisle First Floor.
$1.50 Waist Patterns 95c
PRETTY, ACCEPTABLE XMAS GIFTS.
The tendency is toward the useful. What more so
than these pretty novelty Waistings? The best
$1.50 lengths, just right for one waist, in pretty
Jacquard effects; special this evening 7 to
9 only at. each 98
7 to 9 P. M. GRAND SALONS OF DRESS-2d Floor
Handsome $5 Fur Scarfs $2.49
Furs for Christmas there's no more acceptable gift
for Avoman than a beautiful fur piece 6r set. At
the price we offer a seplendid lot of stylish black
Coney neckpieces for tonight's selling; they make
an ideal gift. Neckscarfs full and fluffy, soft and
warm, seven feet long, Yery handsome, have cord,
tassel and eight tails; best $5.00 regular values,
special for $2.49
7 to 9 P. M. Second Floor.New Annex.
Millinery Salons
10c For Hat Frames The balance of our wire and
buckram hat frames, your choice from 7 to 0 P. M.
at, each 10
10c For Hat Braids Wirth to 50c 1000 vards of wool
chenille and silk hat braids, values up to 50c; special
from 7 to 9 P. M. at, the yard 10
7 TO 9 P. M. SECOND FLOOR ANNEX.
Ladies' Extra Fine Brilliantine Petticoats, extra wide,
seven firored, double seams, ll-mch silk flounce, ac
cordian plaited and double ruffle and under rufflej
regular price $8.50, special at.. $5.37
Children's White Dresses. Of fine Cambric, trimmed
in lace or embroidery and tucks, si2es from 6 months
to 3 years; regular price $1.00, special at....47
Silk Floss Cushions White Cambric covered, 2-1
inches square; the regular 65c grade, special 47
7 TO 9 P. M. HOSIERY AISLES-FIRST FLOOR
Sox for Tots
Women's and Infants' Hose First Floor.
Women's Black Lisle Hose Worth 50c for 27c
Women's black, imported all lace lisle Hose, full
finished; our 50c value, special from 7 to 9 P. M.
at, the pair 27;
Infants' Silk Hose Worth 75c for 50c Infants' all
silk Hose in all colors; our 75c value, special from
7 to 9 P. M. at, the pair 50
7 TO 9 P. M.-FIRST FLOOR.
in the Holiday Bazaar
25c For Burnt Wood Novelties Worth From 89c to
$2.00 Burnt Wood novelties, photo frames and
fancy plaque pictures, you cannot equal this bargain 1
anywhere ; our 89c, 98c, $1.49 to $2.00 values, from
7 to 9 P. M. only, special at, each 25i
Brush and Comb Sets Worth $1.50 for 95c Cosmeon
Aluminum Brush and Comb Sets, in neatly lined
boxes, fine quality stiff bristle brush; our $1.50
value, special for, set 95
Box of Stationery Worth $1.25 for 95c Handsome
box of fine, high-grade Writing Paper, one quire of
white, one quire of blue-tinted paper, with envelopes
to match, put up in large square shape boxes, with I
rose design cover; our $1.25. value, special at, the
box 95
Silver Bracelets Worth $1.39 for 75c Handsome
sterling silver bracelets, the new signet design ; our
$1.39 value for, each 75 '
Silver Bracelets Worth $1.98 for $1.09 Sterling silver
Bracelets, Oriental head design; our $1.98 value,
from 7 to 9 P. M. for, each $1.09
Bon-Bon Boxes Worth $1.25 for 95c Sterling silver I
Bon-Bon Boxes; our $1.2o value for, each 9o
Silver Hand Mirrors Worth $5.29 for $3.00 Heavy
sterling silver Hand Mirrors, French gray finish,;
heavy bevel glass; our $5.29 value for, each S3.00
Sterling Silver Pocket Knives With four blades; our"
8oc value for, each 49J
Swell Imported Pocketbooks Worth to $10 for $5.00
Ladies' fine imported Pocketbooks, fancy mount
ing, handsome new leathers; our $9.49 and $10.00 1
values for, each 5.00'
1
7 TO 9 P. M. THIRD FLOOR.
Bargains in China
Numerous Articles Priced at 10c, 15c, 25c and 50c
Just Half Former Prices.
FANCY GILT CLOCKS.
Our $1.35 value for, each S1.00
Our $1.75 value for, each 1.25
Our $3.00 Value for, each $2.25
Our $4.50 value for, eftch $3.25
Nut Seta One crack and six picks to set; our 3oc
value, special at, set 25
Nut Cracks Our 15c value, special At, each lOp
Sugar Spoons Our 2oc value for, each 10$
Butter Knives Our 35c value for, each 15p
Cilverware Wild Rose Pattern Guaranteed for five
years.
Teaspoons Our $1.00 value, special, set of 6...o0
Tablespoons Our $2.00 value, spec, set of li S1.00
Forks Our $2.00 value, special, set of 6 $1.00
A SENSATIONAL CHRISTMAS SALE OF
Women's and Children's High-Grade Hosiery
AT ABSURDLY LOW PRICES.
ALL DAY TODAY! ALL DAY A GRAND SCOOP! The clean-up of a manufacturer's stock com
bined with the cridments of our own regular lines all in Olio grand bargain rush sale. Get here early
for Best Choice Hosiery Counter, First Floor.
29c For Women's Cotton and Lisle Hose Worth up to $1.35 Women's plain black cotton Hose and .fine
plain black lisle hose with drop-stitch ankles, some pairs worth to $1.35, and the majority are values
oi 75c and over; special all. day at, the pair 290
Children's Hose Worth 45c for 18c Children's cotton Hose, children's worsted Hose great lots of them
values as high as 45c; special for all day at, the pair I8c5
Great Special Sale of Women's Silk Hose
Evcrv pair of Silk llose, both black and fancy, is In
cluded "In this sale. All are tlrst-eiass and full finished.
Black Silk Hose. Our $1.25 value for, pair $ 0
Black and colored Hose. Our $1.50 value for, pair.?1.10
Black Silk Hose. Our $1.75 value for, pair ..l.lD
Black Bilk Hose. Our $2.00 value for, pair $1.35
Black Silk Hose. Our $2.50 value for. pair $1.6ft
Black and colored Silk Hose. Our $2.75 value, pair. $1.08
Black and colored Silk Hose. Our $3.00 value, pair. $2.25
Black and colored Silk Hose. Our $3.50 value, pair. $2.73
Silk Hone In plain black, black lace and plain black
with clocks. Our $-1.00 . value for. pair $3.10
A swell line of Silk Hose, plain black, black fancy
embroidered, and black with lace ankles
Our $4.50 values for, the pair $3J0
Also $5.00 value for, the pair $3.0S
1
The Roaring or a Dove.
Sunset.
'niiirn th niinll the riovp limits her
onrl to a coUDle only and for jrood
eason. How ,could she and her faith-
mate- nourisn a ousen or -u jinuum
ono time from their personal and
L-.-t rrsniirees? Youner doves are
sllnps. as are most seed-catlns
birds. The warm, milky fluid Is poured
straight Into the open mouths of the
clamoring: young as often as it can be
produced or prepared. What would a
pair of turtle doves do with a dozen
to feed after this manner every half
hour? And at meal time a constant
sound is produced described by Bottom
to Quince in "Midsummer Night's
Dream," where he says: "But I will ag
gravate my voice so that I will roar
you as gently as any sucking dove." If
the huntsmen are doubtful as to there
being young In doves nests after mid
summer let them sit down In a wood
lot and listen, as did Shakespeare, and
they will hear the gentle roar mentioned.
See "03011116" at the Columbia this week.
CREAT SALE OF
MORRIS
CHAIRS
Today
Only
From 8 A. M. to
8 P. M.
The greatest
values ever
offered
Golden quartered or weathered-oak and mahog
any frame; Reversible velour cushion spring
seat. $18 Morris Chair special Today only
SI 2
SO
Tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock
200
Child's
Rockers
Just like cut, made of- hardwood, regular $1.80
KOcker,
Special
Wednesday from 2 to 3 P. M.
50 Parlor
Chairs
like cut,
mahoganized
frames,
velour
coverings,
$1.95
I. QEVURTZ &
SONS
' FIRST AND YAMHILL STREETS
The Llttle-at-a-Tlme Store Gevurtz Sells It For Less