Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1905)
1 THE MORNING OEEGOmAN, SATURDAY, JACTABY 7, 1905. LAWYER IS STRUCK E W. Riner Attacks J. M. Long In Mayors Office. CRIES "ROBBER", THEN HITS statement of the irants of East Portland In the way of mall facilities, together with the ' petitions which, hare already circulated and signed by the leading business men. In the course of a month or so an Inspector will be sent to look into the situation. It will probably be two months before final action will be taken. DEDICATE GEBJCAS" CHTJ1CH. While Executive Board Is in Session, Tanner-Creek Sewer Contractor and Savings-Bank Attorney Exchange Fistic Favors. The monotony of routine discussion at the Executive Board meeting yesterday was interspersed with a spectacular flst ilglit between J. M. Long, ex-City Attor ney, and there representing the -Oregon Savings Bank, and E. W. Riner. the jounger of the Tanner-Creek sewer con tractors. Mr. Long, who but a moment before ad dressed the Executive Board in behalf of his client, had entered Into conversation with ex-QIty Engineer W. C. Elliott in the Mayor's office, adjoining the Execu tive Chamber. While thus occupied. Mr. Riner, It is taid. called Mr. Long "a d d robber." "If It had not been for yonr crooked ness," answered' Mr. Long, "we would have got our money. There Is no one being robbed." He again turned his at tention to Mr. Elliott. Without a word of warning, Mr. Riner Ktruck Mr. Long on the left side of the head, with the result that the latter was knocked clear across the Mayor's office, falling heavily upon the floor. He was upon his feet in an instant and engaged In a lively fight with Mr. BJner. The sound of blows wafted In on the dignified atmosphere of the Executive Chamber, much to the surprise and consternation of the members of the Board, and almost succeeded in breaking up the session, which then, very appropriately, had the Tanner-Creek sewer under consideration. Fire-Chief Campbell rushed Into the Mayor's office, and with the assistance of eevcral members of the Executive Board, succeeded In parting the belligerents. In the arms of mediators the two men eyed each other and exchanged several sentences which did not savor of refine ment. "You're a dirty cur," shouted Mr. Riner, shaking an arm which he managed to free In some Inconceivable manner in Mr. Long's face. "I'll watch for you." said Mr. Long. "you don't need to watch for me." cried Mr. Riner. "Come outside, you robber, and I'll give you what you're looking for." "No one Is being robbed," answered Mr. Long. "Oh, no. You're a whole pack of rob bers. You and your 10 per cent Interest and your 5 per cent bonus. You're trying to rob that old man," cried Mr. Riner, meaning R. M. Riner, his father, as he left the room. Mr. Long stated emphatically that he had not been hurt or knocked down, but had tripped over Mr. Elliott's foot Men who saw the blow, however, state that it was a powereful one, and but for the intervention of Chief Campbell. Mr. Long would have suffered severely In the hands of the Irate Mr. Riner. R. M. Riner, the father, who was pres ent, when asked to make somo explana tion of his son's reference to robbing, stated that he knew nothing about it. "I understand." he volunteered, "that my son knocked Mr. Long down. Well, that boy's a d d fool, but he can lick any fellow living," hi.dJcd, expanding with pride. Mr. Long states that young Riner has no Interest in the transactions between R. M. Riner and the Oregon Savings Bank. "I do not know what he refers to when he says 5 per cent bonus,' " said Mr. Long, when questioned regarding E W. Rlner's remarks. . On the other hand, E. "VV. Riner. In an lntevlew last night, said: How Sewer Was Financed. "We borrowed a large sum of money, say $21,000. from the Oregon Savings Bank, to help us completo the Tanner Creek sewer, and paid the bank 10 per cent Interest and 5 per cent bonus. About $35,000 was due us from tho city. Up to the present, wo have drawn between 520.000 and $21,000, leaving a balance still due of 514.000, which represents profit made on tho contract. The bank people also hold as security my father's prop erty on tho Base Line road, with $7000. and money owng us on tho Hamilton avenue sewer. $5000, about $26,000 In alL The fairest manner to end the dispute affecting tho Tanner-Creek work is to have the work done by the city. If any contractor performed the work, there would probably be another howl and cry, but there would be nothing of the sort-if the city finished the sewer to the satis faction of tho taxpayers and all con cerned. "Now, Mr. Long, the attorney for the Oregon Savings Bank, comes along and proposes that a contractor, chosen by tho bank people, shall complote tho sewer. I object to this, because 1 think the bank people would In that event exhaust all the money and securities wo have with them. In that case, we would not have a cent left. I was explaining this the best way I could, when Mr. Long applied nn objectionable name to me. and then my feelings got tho better of me and I Ftruck him. It was all done in the heat of anger, and I am sorry for what took place. I still think that certain people gave me the worst of It In working at the Tanner-Crek sewer, and that they were ent to do bad work which In the hurry escaped my eye. I am also of the opinion that the workmen I have In mind after ward sent word to tho experts showing them where defects in the work, purpose ly done by men in my employ could be found. I wish the dispute to be nettled In the speediest manner, or I am tired of this delay. Let the city do the work." R. M. Riner last night contradicted his son's statement, saying that the 5 per cent bonus was bolng. paid to a broker, who was the only man who could obtain the money, but later on. being closely questioned, admitted that about $26,000. which he now owes the Oregon Savings Bank, was for principal, interest and bonus. Second Baptist, in Alblna, Will See First Services Tomorrow. f The Second German Baptist Church, just completed, on the corner of Rodney avenue and Morris street Alblna, will be dedicated tomorrow with services at 11 A. M. and 3 P. M. At 9:45 A. M. the Sun day school will be addressed by several speakers and at 11 A. M. dedicatory serv ices will be conducted in the German language. Rev. Jacob Kratt, pastor of tne First German Baptist Church, will preach, and other German pastors will assist In the afternoon dedicatory serv ices will be held for the sister churches. The sermon will he by Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher. of the White Temple, and other pastors of the city will assist in the serv ice. Services will be held at 7:30 P. M. when the sermon will be delivered by Rev. Gust Eichler, of Tacoma, Wash. Rev. J. A. Wuttke, of Bethany, Or., will also deliver an address. Services will be held at 8 ,P- M., Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, when addresses by pastors outside tho city will be delivered. The new church is a handsome struc ture and cost $5000. Philip Chapell-Browne was the architect The building is 45 by 63 feet with full basement for the fur nace and kitchen. The auditorium is lighted by gas and Is attractively fur nished. Rev. Frederick Bueermann is to be the pastor. Levies Five Mill Tax. At the annual meeting of the taxpayers' of the Milwaukle school district a levy of 5 mills was levied to support the school and make improvements. The 5 mills will produce more than enough to run the school, but it was desired to make some provision for an increase. Four teach era are employed, and the rooms are well filled. It Is thought that another teacher may be required next year. REPLIES TO ACTOE'S SUIT. Manager Ballard Says He Could Not Find Esmclton. Manager A. H. Ballard, of the Colum bia Theater, yesterday filed a reply to Actor Frederick Bsmelton's suit for a week's salary of $60, saying he has been willing to employ him, as per their con tract but that Esmelton has not been available, having never appeared to seek the position to be assigned to him. Esmelton. who is one of the best-known actors in the city, recently got out at tachment papers in Justice of the Peace Reid's court against Manager Ballard, alleging breach of contract and claiming back pay amounting to $50. He alleged he was to have played in "The Holy City," to be put on at the Columbia for one week, but that it was never played and he lost his week. In his reply. Manager Ballard asserts that he was ready to employ Esmelton and really wanted him, but could not find him; that he did not break the contract but that the actor did. He further states that "The Holy City," named In the com plaint is to bo put on at the Columbia, beginning January S. The case has now been set for trial next Tuesday, and it is expected that some Interesting testimony will be heard. CUT OUT CENTER ADDITION. ENLARGE STATION A. Postmaster Minto Makes Recommen dations Desired by East SIders. Postmaster Mlnto, In accordance with his promise to the business men of East Portland, has forwarded to the Postofflce Department at Washington a recom mendation that Station A be enlarged, so that the six carriers who deliver mall from the main office work out of the station In East Portland. This will make a station with eight carriers, instead ot two. as at present and will enlarge the territory, which Is now limited to Grand avenue on the east and between JHaw thorne avenue and East Burnslde street Two clerks will be required to handle the mall If the recommendation be granted, and a considerably larger office will have to be maintained than at pres ent Postmaster Mlnto Is not favorable to establishing lock boxes In the enlarged station. There were but 35 in station A before It was discontinued, and only 11 business men had boxes. The other were kept by farmers and others. If the recommendations of Mr. Mlnto be granted, it will go a long way towara reestablishing station A. His recom n3datlona yiii backed up fey. a strong Mount Tabor May Incorporate by; Leaving Out the Opposition. j Secretary H. "W. Hodges," of tho Mount Tabor Improvement Association, has called a meeting of the association for next Monday evening in the Woodmen of the World Hall at Mount Tabor. The principal object of this meeting is to re new the campaign for incorporation on new lines. Center Addition, where the people are very much opposed to Incor poration, will be out of the territory of tho proposed city. The new boundary lines will be as fol lows: East Burnslde, two blocks north of tho Base Line road on tho north. Sec tion Line road on the south and the boundary lines of School District No. 5 on the West Side. Promoters of the in corporation think they can carry Incor poration In this territory. DING WING'S WINGS CLIPPED Chinese Run a Lottery, and Is Fined $100 by Judge Hogue. Before Judge Hogue In the Municipal Court yesterday morning appeared Ding Wing. Charles Bitter, L. Elsesor, Tom Smith, L. D. Lamaroux. H. Topel and Peter Hert, taken by tho police the night before In a Chinese lottery-room at 256 First street As a result of the hearing Ding Wing was fined $100, Elfesor $30, and the remainder $15 each, with the excep tion of Topel. who protested his innocence and obtained a continuance of his case until today. Tho examination showed Ding Wing had been conducting a Chinese lottery for some time. During the examination of Rlttcr he confessed that he knew of faro and "21" games being operated in places In Portland. Judge Hogue requested him to givo Sheriff. Word the Information. CATCH CASCADE WEATHER. New Weather Equipment Goes to ! Bonlta, Lane County. I The equipment for the new weather sta- tlon at Bonlta, Lane County, was shipped j from Portland yesterday, and reports , from dally observations arc expected to i be received, beginning February L This station will record atmospheric and weather conditions of the higher eleva tions of the Cascade Mountains at that point, and will be of much service to the local Weather Bureau. The rlvor stations lately established on the Willamette River at Harrisburg, Jef fonnn MrMlnnvllla and Tualatin have proved their worth. During the recent freshet the dally gauge readings from these points were a valuable aid to the local forecaster and demonstrated that more such stations should be established. Conlon's Luck Is Unchanged. John Coalon reached Portland last De cember from Astoria. He had been work ing for the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad and had two checks, aggregat ing $121.33. These he saw fit to deposit In a saloon conducted by Jacob Kober, at 63 North Third street That was tha beginning of a story that ended In Justico Keld's court yesterday when Kober was awarded the decision In a suit for tho collection of the amount of the checks, and Conlon was ordered to pay the costs of the case. Conlon recently filed suit in Justlee Reld's court alleging that Kober had beaten him out of the money represented by the checks, and praying for Judgment against him. Kober answered with a document In which, through Attorneys Malarkey and Wolfe, he intimated that Conlon drank up the value of the checks, saying he had "received the due amount in goods and merchandise." Coalon re fused to take that view of the case, and yesterday it was heard before Justice Reld. At the close the court decided in favor of Kober and ordered to costs tbe paid by. Conlon. Tfc Meier &. Fraak Store Groceries Are sold here at rock-bottom prices A bis savwg Qft very In tcj purchase Phone Exchange 4 17 lbs. "Western Dry Granulated Sugar for $1.00 100-lb. sack Western Dry $5.85 3-lb. package Soda Crackers.... 20 35c Oranges for, doz 25 1-lb. Schilling's Baking Powder 40 1 Can Ground Chocolate 25 Olympic Pancake Flour 20 2 Cans Alamo Tomatoes 15 3 Packages Seeded Raisins 25 Smith's Kippered Herring 20 C. & B. Malt Vinegar, quart. . . .25 2 Caus Duchess Peaches 25 Edam Cheese $1.00 7 Bars Yictor Soap. 25 .Durkee Salad Dressing, Bottle, 10 and 25 Nabisco "Wafers, box 25 Snider's Cocktail Catsup 20 3 Packages Jell-0 25 16-oz. jars "Longs" Jams J, iracKages urape-JNuts "Victor Flour, best made $1 M. &, F. Mocha-Java Coffee, lb Fefcrmry DeMator cm. 3te at tke Batterick Pattern Departaeat The Meier Frank Store Open Saturday Evenings Until 9:30 Thereby permit ting thousands of mem and wobwr who are employed during the day am opportunity to share in the marvelogs valfees being offered at oar great Anneal Clearance Sale Every article in the estaMSshmeat, wearing apparel and household effects, at a decided redaction from the regular selling prices Increased service in every departmeat insures prompt and satisfactory attention to everyone visiting the Meier & Frank Store tonight Millinery at 25c on the Dollar Last call on Water MOHnery Our entire stock of trimmed and untrimmed Hats, Toques, Bonnets, Braids, Flowers, Feath ers, Ribbons, Ornaments, Etc., is included In trimmed hats you'll find many of this season's handsomest creations fori your choosing Not a single one in reserve Clearance prices are about one-quarter their real value Misses' and children's trimmed hats at ridiculously low prices Hats for little boys at very low prices Tarn o'Sbanters at greatly reduced prices. Infants' Bonnets at Clearance Sale prices On Second Floor The Meier &, Frnk St or Drug Sundries Hennen's Talcum Powder 12 Lyon's Topth Powder ...12 Caramelline 26 Wisdom's Bobertine ...28 Cherry Tooth Paste 29 Oriental 'Cream. .... 9T Pasteurine Tooth Paste 12 Holmes' Frostilla 1S Capillaris , .39 Herpicide ?4 Brilliantine 19 Florida Water large 33 2oc Smelling Salts 14 Violet Ammonia i& 16 Colgate's Talcum Powder lo" Sheffield's Dentrifice 11 Knhifoam 13 Sozodont 12 Woodbury's Cream 12p Arnica Tooth. Soap -12 Glycerine and Kose Water 6 Vaseline Cold Cream 9 Glovine Cleaning Fluid. ....... .12 Moth Balls, pound 4 Huyler's Cocoa Butter 6& La Blache Face Powder 26 Pozzoni's .Face Powder 31 Java Rice Powder 2l Williams Shaving Stick 16 Fairy Soap, dozen cakes 35 Kirk's Gb'cerine, box 17 Buttermilk Soap, box llv Armour's assorted, box 8 Bargains in the picture Department tone-fourth off regular prices. half price. Artistic Picture Fram: Entire stock of Medall All Framed Pictures aBbne-tbird off regular prices. All Gilt Picture Frami'at one-fourth off regular prices All Matted Pictures at big reductions. Oil Paintings at half regular prices. All Frames, Bric-a-Brac, etc, etc., at clearance prices. Portland's Leading Cloak Store Continues to be throned daily with women who want de- -ws4r ap sir able ready-to- ipparelat clearance prices They findhere the only complete stock in the city, a showing so extensive that every iadividgal fancy can be quickly that are all of thk season's pleased Garments manufac- ture We cal particular attention to ' the display of Cravenettes Evening Costumes and Wraps at clearance prices. Dress and Walking Suits at clearance prices. Novelty Coats, Tourist Coats, all at clearance prices. Thousands of new Ka in coats at clearance prices. Walking and Dress Skirts at clearance prices. All Silk and Velvet Shirtwaist Suits at clear ance prices. Silk, Cotton and Wool Waists all at clearance prices. Silk, Moreen, Alpaca, Sateen Petticoats all reduced. Tea Gowns, Kinionas, Wrappers at "clearance prices. Eiderdown Sacques and Robes at clearance prices. -For Coats and Scarfs at clearance prices. Eutiro stock of Children's Coats, Dresses, Cravenettes and Novelty Garments marked at unusually low clearance sale prices. Men's Clothing On Second Floor Clearance Sale prices prevail on every garment in our Men's Clothing Department. The best Clothing made in America is represented Stein-Bloch Co., L. Adler Bros. & Co., the Washing ton Company, Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits, Overcoats, Craven ettes, Tourist Coats. Tuxedo Suits, Trousers, Fancy Vests, etc., etc. Second Floor. Women's Neckwear Specials Our entire high-class stock of Women's stylish Neckwear marked at extraordinary low clearance prices. We want a thorough cleaning up before the new Spring goods arrive. Crepe de Chine Scarfs, two yards long, 9 all plain colors, best $1.75 values V New Linen Circular Turnovers, era- Or broidered in white, great values 45rOC Linen Scrim Turnovers, the newest de- AXr- signs in Hardinger work, 65c values 'xOv Midget String Ties, plain colors, also r fleur de. lis embroidered ends, 25c val Black Liberty Silk Stole Boas, trimmed in juby niching, best $3.00 values, 'for $1.89 All white Chiffon Ruffs and black and white Muffs marked HALF PRICE. Ostrich Feather Boas, black, irhlto and colors, all lengths at special low prices during Clearance Sale. All Novelty Neckwear Silk. and Cotton creations; Immense Lace va riety, all at low Clearance Sale .prices. Boys9 Clothing On Second Floor If your boy needs a Suit or Overcoat for school or dress wear, the great Clearance Sale uow in progress offers exceptional opportunity to provide-same at very little cost, our entire stock being radically reduced in price. Second Floor. S5.0O SUITS FOR $3.45 300 Boys' 2-Piece Double-Breasted Suits, good, serviceable mixtures in the very best styles; ages 8 to 16 years ; regular $4.50 d y a C and $5 values, on sale for, suit tpO.'iO Little Boys' Overcoats in dark blue and dark grays, belted backs, brass buttons; this seas on s very best style in big variety $3.50 Coat reduced to S2.95 4.50 Coats reduced to 3.S0 6.00 Coats reduced to..:.... 4.85 4.00 Coats reduced to 3.20 5.00 Coats reduced to 4.15 6.50 Coats reduced to 5.15 Boys Overcoats, ages S to IS years, new brown and pray mixtures. full length, belted back, best $10 values, for this sale 5T.S3 Boys Overcoats and Cravenettes In all grades, greatly reduced dur ing the great Clearance Sale. Young men's Suits and Overcoats, ages 16 to 20 years, marked at un usually big reductions from the reg ular seUlng prices. Men's and young men's Hats and Caps at greatly reduced prices. January "American Boy" now ready for distribution to boys holding purchase cards. Bovs 2-Diece and Norfolk Suits. all the best materials and patterns. J6.00 values. S4JSS $6.50 values. S&3e $7.00 values. i83 S7.50 values. 9&39 JS.50 values. 970 $10 values. 98.96 Bovs Norfolk. Sailor and Vestee Suits, entire stock at half regular prices. Little boys' Kilt Suits In navy, royal and reds, all neatly made and trimmed: ages 2 to 4 years 52.00 values. JJl-SS $2.25 values.Sl.S5 $2.50 values. W-Sfi $3.00 values. fS-Se $5.50 values. 938 $5.00 values. HM Second Floor. Men's Furnishings Very Low Priced Today We are selling Men's Furnishing Goods at extremely low prices during the Clearance Sale Everything that man wears will b found included Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear. Hats, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Jewelry. Gloves, Umbrellas, Etc. Note these specials for today Extra quality Men's Flannelette Night Shirts, variety of 7f stylesall sizes, best 75c values, for Oft C All our regular 50c and 75c Neckwear in large English Squares, Four- , in-nanas ana recKs, also plain black; immense variety; remarkable values "C Men's and Boys' White Unlaundered Shirts, reinforced, doubl front and back ; linen bosom ; New York Mills Muslin ; a r all sizes; great value each: "tUC Men's Golf Shirts in Madras and Corded Silk fronts, also plain white; $1.00, $1.2o, $1.50 values, on sale for J mi our oc uoiorea aim in ecKwear, including ) our-in-nands, " c -1 Tecks. Bows and Strincr Ties, two for WU' Extra quality Natural "Wool Underwear, best $1.25 values. other stores ask .$1.50 for same grade; value extraordinary at. f ww SK Silver gray ribbed "Wool Underwear, "form fitting," best q $1.00 value, for Blue and brown Derby ribbed Fleeced Underwear, regular jt 50c value J-J Men's $1.50 cape sewn Dress Gloves, pair S3..00 Pernns" $1.50 Gloves for Men, at, pair SI. 19 ''Perrins" $2.00 Gloves for Men, at, pair S1.59 Special lot of $1.00 to $1.50 Gloves for, pair 75 Boys' Gloves at clearance prices. All-Wool and Cashmere Sox, in brown, gray and. Oxford; always sold at 2oc pair; 10 w your choice pair Japonet Silk Initial Handkerchiefs, the regular loc values, on sale for 9c New plain blue Chambray-Bosom Shirts with two collars to match; great $1.00 values, at the low price of C "Buster Brown" Sweaters for little boys, all sizes, red and navy blue, $1.00 values 83 All-wool and fleece-lined Gloves for Men and Boys, great value, pair 40 Children's Garments at Clearance Prices Children's ready-to-wear garments marked at Clearance Sale prices that makes home dressmaking very unprofitable, not considering your time and worry This season's most attractive apparel, Coats, Dresses, Raincoats, and Novelty Garments at sweeping reductions Children's Cashmere Dresses, fancy waists with silk and braid trimming, lined throughout, blue, red and brown; ages 5 to 14 years; besf tf i pq $2.25 values, are on sale at the low price of V Children's Eeefers, box style with belt back, made of good quality Cheviot and Covert Cloth, in tan, blue and fancy mixtures, a c 8 to 14 years W6" Russian Dresses, "Buster Brown," Sailor Suits and Fancy Dresses, made of fine quality Serges and Cheviots; ages 4 to 14 years; $12.p0 $i A. values, are being offered at the unusually low price of tpO5 Children's Reefers, box style ; made ofMelton Cloth, in blue, tf qp red and castor; 6 to 14 years .V Raincoats for Misses and Children at clearance prices. Wonderful Shoe Bargains Women's, men's and children's footwear can be supplied at economical prices if yon take advantage of our great special Clearance Sale bargains The following represent only a few of the extraordinary bargains now on sale French, Shrlner & Urncr's famous Shoes for men and women, the standard footwear of America; all styles of leathers. Note the prices: J5.00 grade, pair iS5 $6.00 grade, pair 4.4." "Women's box calf and vici kid stock or patent tip ShoesJ heavy or light 30les. best modes; value en extraordinary during tho Clearance Salev pair..? Women's new up-to-date patent colt,' box calf and vicl kid Shoes, lace and uiucner styles, ugnc ana ceavy soles; every pair Johnson Bros.' famous make; every pair equal of the $3.50 Shoes sold around no town; your choice at pair - i.VOj Great special lot of Women's Felt Juliettes. fur-trimmed, black, brown, green ana reu; very Dest leu; no. marvelous Clearance Sale value at pair zfOG 300 pairs of HtUe gents vicl kid, satin calf and kan garette calf lace Snoej. plain or quilted sole. nQ sizes 9 to 13H; great Clearance Sale value at. ,..v"7 Misses Dongoia .Kid acnooi anoes. neavy soie, c fQ low heel, $1.50 values, for, pair i...J7 Men's vici kid. box calf, patent colt Welt . m ? Shoes, lace or Blucher. best $3.50 value pair. Cr.t O Table Linens Bleached satin damask Table Linen, G6 inches wide, variety of patterns, great -- value, yard ,DOC Bleached satin damask.. Tabic Linen, 72-inch, $r.00 value, va riety of patterns; on re sale for. yard ,tOC 72-inch bleached satin damask, big variety of patterns; the best $1.25 grudo, on qq sale, yard VOC 72-inch bleached satin -damask Tabic Linen, the $1.50 . - grade, at J 1 21x21 inch bleached satin dam ask Napkins for, q o dozen .......3 22x22. inch bleached satin dam ask Napkins for, c dozen JO 24x24 Inch bleached sating dam ask Napkins for, y A dozen pj.0 Extra special values in satin damask Table Sets, nicely hem stitched cloths, 2. 214. 2 yards wide; 2 to 4 yards long; Nap kins to match; handsomest pat terns, finest qualities.- Note the reductions: $15.00 Sets S10.70 $22.00 Sets JU5.35 $18.00 Sets S120 $12.50 Sets 8.70 $10.00 Sets 4K $13.50 Sets SV45 $27.00 Sets 52M)5 $20.00 Sets 5134W $35.00 Sets ?254)0 BASEMENT BARGAINS Cut-Glass Sugar and Creamer, handsome cut. medium size, regular $11.00 value. on sale for $S.0O Handsome Cut-Glass Olive Dishes. ea.J2.40 8-Inch Cut-Glasa Vases, regular $5.00 value at $13.50 beautiful Cut-Glass Bowls on sale for 10.80 S-lncb Cut-Glass Bowls, regular $6.73 val ues, for rv-3-? 4-Iece Sllver-PIated Tea Sets. French gray finish, quadruple plate, best $li50 value, on sale for. $10.00 $8.00 Silver-Plated Fern Dishes, attractive style, for ...$6.40 Silver-Plated Candelabras, 5-light. French gray finish, beautiful style $30.00. finish for $la.ia $18.00 value for $14.40 $15.00 value for $1L25 Coffee .Machines at clearance prices. Kayserxlnn at low clearance prices. Cloisonne ware at clearance sale prices. AH fine Pottery tit special low prices. Carving Sets at extremely low prices. Clearance Sale of Women's Gloves Perrln's $L50 Gloves, pair $1.32 Perrln's $1.73 Gloves, pair.... $1.59 Perrln's $2.00 Gloves, pair $L78 Perrln's $2.25 Gloves, pair $L38 $1 Kid and Mocha Gloves, pair 87c Regnier $2.00 Suede $1.78 $3 lS-in. Glace and Suede Gloves, pr..$2.67 20- In., $3.50 value, pair $3.12 21- In., $4.00 value, pair $3.57 $2.75 Royal Scotts, pair..... $2.43 1-clasp Trefousse, Glace and Suede, $23 value, jpalr. $1.98 3-clasp wash Glace, pair $1.59 12-button Silk Evening Gloves, regular $30 value, pair. $3J2 12-button Silk Evening Gloves, regu lar $3.00 value, nalr $2.67 8-button Silk Evening Gloves, regular $2.25, value, pair. $L98 12 and 16-button Silk Gloves at 76c and S7c pair. twiner "TOafc RiiaiTi -nalr 11.78 2-clasp Bilk Gloves 43c, 67c and 87c pr. I Women's Lisle Gloves 43c. 5Sc. 67c, Women's Wool Mltten3 21c, 27c, 34c, 4?c I Women's Cotton Gloves 21c pair.