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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1905)
XHE MOKNIKG ORBGONIAlf, THURSDAY, TAKUAHY 12, 1905. SWEEP THE DOCKET ManyXasas Dismissed in State .. CircuitCourt. T OFFENDERS ESCAPE TRIAL Petty. Cases Are Brought From .Lower Courts and Allowed to Accumulate in Numbers List of the Charges and Offenders. More than 100 criminal cases have been cleared from the dockets of the State Cir cuit Court. During the past few days dis missal In these cases have been 'entered by District Altorney John Manning and City Attorney L. H. McNary. The cases were brought Into the court on appeals from lower courts and the result mani fests a very effective way In which law breakers may evade Just punishment. Several weeks ago the Judges of the State Circuit Court decided to have a docket made up of all criminal cases on hand In order to have some disposition made of them. It has long been the practice for attorney to appeal from the Municipal Court to the State Circuit Court cases where .saloonkeepers have been convicted of keeping open after hours or other vio lations of the saloon ordinance; cases of disorderly women and other offenders able to pay attorneys' fees and file bonds. The rases on appeal have been allowed to drag, and as a rule not forced to trial, and In this manner persons convicted and lined fn the Municipal Court have succeeded in avoiding punishment altogether. After the cases become old it is hard to secure the attendance of the witnesses, and con victions do not result even If trials In the upper court arc had. Other Business Has Accumulated. State cases, appealed also, have been allowed to accumulate in the same man ner. Besides, criminals are arrested on a number of charges, tried perhaps on one and convicted and sentenced, and the other cases are allowed to encumber the records Instead of being tried out or dis missed. Again, witnesses sometimes run away, and the evidence in other cases Is found insufficient after full investigation into the facts, and for other' reasons known only to those interested cases have been dropped. The order of the Judges providing that the clerk in future keep a complete crim inal docket of all cases resulted in many old cases being dug out of the vaults where the papers had been locked up for a long time, and in order to clear the docket of the cases which cannot be tried, the following have been marked off on motion of the District Attorney and for other reasons: The Discarded Cases. George Emmcrt, larceny; Charles Bog gess. larceny: Joseph La Barge, burglary; Joswph La Barge, larceny; -Harry "Wilklns, larceny; Claude Copeland, larceny; Simon Jones, assault and battery: Leo Brawn, assault and battery; Quon Sam, gam bling; Lin Mon, gambling; Harry Osgood, forgery; Martin Sorenson, embezzlement; Harry Thomas, larceny; Arthur Frail, larceny; C. L. Schmidt, operating nickel slot machine; Leo Brown, larceny; Louis Lorno. indecent conduct; Charles Hough ton, larceny. Is in the penitentiary; A. Illckox. larceny; Louis Aliens, larceny; R. C. Nelson, receiving Stolen property; Quar Sing, larceny; Charles Burton, lar ceny; L Thompson, Bert Caple, robbery, no appeal bond; "William Thompson, lar- t ceny. no appeal bond; Doc Yuen, gam V biing; Dai Lee; gambling; Joseph Holden, selling liquor without license, is serving enteneo,on two other like charges; H. It. Farr, assault and battery; C. H. Norclln, 'forgery; William Dean, burglary; F. I. Gannon, assault and battery; Eugene Blazier, gambling, convicted on one charge; Peter Grant, gambling; August Erlek8on. gambling, convicted on pne charge; Fred Reinhardt, larceny; Thomas O'Neil, assault and battery; A. F. Thomp son, cruelty to animals; R. S. Hibbard, as sault and batterj" Joseph Battagher, lar ceny; J. T. Thompson, embezzlement, never apprehended; C. Barnett, alias J. Bamhard, horsestealing, sentenced to six months in the County Jail on plea of guilty, no bench warrant Issued. Numerous city cases were dismissed by City Attorney McNary. appealed from the Municipal Court and dating back for a long time, as follows: H. E. Marshall, violating saloon ordi nance; Jack Hill. Jack Fahle, Billy Du gan. fighting; Addle Clark, keeping dis orderly house: A. Brlckson. violating 1 o'clock ordinance: J. E. Hill, vagrancy; Louie King, disorderly conduct; John O'Connor, assault and battery; A. O. Berg, disorderly conduct; G. A. Lane, violating saloon ordinance (three charges): R. J. Rohso, violating saloon ordinance; W. H. Wilson, violating .saloon ordinance; Charles Peterson, violating saloon ordi nance; Joseph Parker, disorderly conduct; B. McPherson, disorderly conduct; Ru dolph Breyman, disorderly conduct; A. de Martini, violating 1 o'clock ordinance; Ah Lin. disorderly conduct: Lai Wah. violating ordinance 11.536; T. J. Mack, dis orderly conduct; D. T. McCartney, violat ing saloon ordinance; Casper Kuppler. disorderly conduct; Beatrice Lewis, keep ing disorderly house: Mabel Bobbins, keeping disorderly house; J. N. Stearns, disorderly conduct; Victoria Smith, va grancy: Corlne Wright, having opium In possession; William Wilson, violating sa loon ordinance; Sally White, keeping dis orderly houso; J. McDaniel, disorderly conduct; Beatrice Lewis, keeping disorder ly house; Jennie Elliott, vagrancy; L -Mazurousky, violating ordinance S141; D. Mangone. violating saloon ordinance; John Brabant, disorderly conduct; Ella Bush, disorderly conduct; W. R. Brown, gambling; Bess Brown, vagrancy; Jed Hart, disorderly conduct; John Conrad, violating saloon ordinance; Ella Corbln, vagrancy: John Bingham, improving street without permit: Peter Both, dis orderly conduct; P. N. Robbin. violating saloon ordinance: John Nicholas, disor derly conduct: Beatrice Lewis, vagrancy: Clara Babb. disorderly conduct: Gene Al- ' len, disorderly conduct. COUNTY DEBTS ARE REDUCED Auditor's Report Discloses Very Grat ifying State of Finances. The semi-annual report of County Aud itor C. A. Brandes, which he has just completed, shows that during the past two years the indebtedness of Multnomah County represented by outstanding war rants has been lowered from $ol9,C6.4 to J192.MS.4S. a net reduction of J316.7SS.42. These figures were prepared by Mr. Brandes and his deputy. F. Otto Burck hardt. and the statement is made by the Auditor that when the next report Is issued for the six months ending June 30, Inclusive, it will show that the county Is entirely free from debt. The expenses of operating the county rockpHe during the six months was J3S0L23. This includes materials, supplies and sal aries of the guards. The work of the prisoners paid for at the rate of 12 per day would have cost the county three or four times that much money. The report shows that the total amount of warrants Issued on the general fund vas 5125.3S3.39. and upon the road fund, f7.20l.S4. Collections of the bicycle lax - vied for the building of paths were very itar. The total amount turned in by the Sheriff was only $210. nd the total amount spent by the county for the im-H-cvements of the paths was only Ugj&). From this tax the county formerly re alized a sum. sufficient " to keep all the paths in good condition, but last year the wheelmen neglected -to pay It, and so few improvements were made. Judge Webster, when the levy for taxes to be collected in 1905 was made, stated that the members of the County Court had decided to pay off all the indebted ness of the county before the year closed. HE WOULD NOT PAY RENT And Mrs. Ida Rhodes Is Tired of Her Husband. Ida Rhodes says her husband, Charles Rhodes, failed to pay The rent of the house in which they were living and they were compelled to vacate and she had to go home to her mother. She also avers that Rhodes failed to provide for her for over six months. For these and other reasons Mrs. Rhodes has filed suit against her husband for a divorce The parties were married in Portland In Sep tember. liKB. and have pne child, a year old. Mrs. Rhodes alleges that after the child was born her husband promised to support them, but instead neglected them and spent his money with Idle and dis solute women. He threatened to kill the child and said he would throw it in a sewer, Mrs. Rhodes avers, and she further charges Rhodes with saying that if the child grew up he would cause him to become an immoral person- Rhodes is also accused by his wife of threatening to kill her. On December 10, 1904, she had him arrested on that charge In the Mu nicipal Court and bound over to keep the peace. A ROAD TO CALIFORNIA. Judge Webster Believes Legislature Will Provide for One. A road through the 8tatc of Oregon to the California state line is an assured fact, according to Judge Webster, who has returned from Salem where he went to attend the opening of the Legislature. "In my -opinion," he said, "the resolu tion providing for the appointment of a commission to look after preliminary matters In connection with the building of a state road from Portland to the Cali fornia state line, will be adopted by the Legislature. Wc will also get all the help the Good Roads people can give." The contract for the employment of convict labor in the stove foundry ex pires this year and Judge Webster thinks it ought not to be renewed, but the con vict labor employed instead in building this road. MORE TOBACCO VICTIMS. Three Being Tried for Stealing Cigars From Freight Cars. F. E. Brown, charged with stealing 10,000 cigars, valued at $350 from freight cars in the yard of the O. R. & N. Co. at Alblna, on November 27. 1304, was placed on trial yesterday before Judge George and a Jury. Three men partici pated in the crime, a cording to the testi mony given namely. Brswn, Charles Keith and one Roberts. Detective J. J. Fitzgerald, of the O. R. & N. Co., who worked on the case, recovered 9250 of the cigars. Harry Thomas and John Daly, who keep the New Grand Central saloon, bought $4 worth of the stolen goods. Keith pleaded guilty and turned state's evidence. He was let off with a sentence of six months on the rock pile. Roberts has not yet been arrested. The trial of Brown will be concluded today. Reputation Suffered Little. The jury in the suit of Dayid Kcil against Samuel Boise for $5000 damages for slander decided that Kelt's reputation suffered only to the extent of $50. A ver dict in that sum was returned in Judge Cleland's court yesterday afternoon, signed by Ben Selling, foreman. Kell complained that Boise called him a thief In the presence of others, accused him of stealing wood, poisoning a horse, stealing strawberry bushes and' many other things. Boise denied the accusations. A Marriage Which Failed. .Because of alleged desertion commenc ing over a year ago Eliza R. Hornlg yes terday comenced suit in the State Circuit Court against A. C Hornlg for a divorce. They were married in Portland In 1E34. Burglar Gets Five Years. F. J. KIrke pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge of burglary, and was sentenced by Judge George to five years' imprison ment in the penitentiary. EXAMINE MANY WITNESSES. Ellis Case Against Lumber-Dealers Is Moving Slowly. The twentieth witness for the defense in the attempt of Arthur S. Ellis to re cover $25,000 damages from the Inman, Poulsen Lumber Company and the City Retail Lumber Company had been ex amined yesterday when Judge Bellinger adjourned the case until this morning. The entire testimony offered by the de fendants has tended to refute the alle gations of the plaintiff that the City Re tall Lumber Company was formed for the purpose of controlling the market and restricting interstate trade. The" evidence of Ellis and witnesses for "him that he was refused lumber from the alleged combination for the sole reason that he had bought previous requirements from Vancouver mills and that they could not obtain It elsewhere has been offset by witnesses for the defense who asserted that they had no difficulty In securing what lumber they needed at all times. The case will be concluded today. During the forenoon session of the court yesterday J. E. Barnett, of The Dalles, one of the Jurors on this case, received a J telegram from Salem advising him that I he 'had been appointed a clerk in the Legislature. Upon the consent of the at- j iuriic.vg iur piujuiiii tuiu ui'Lcnaani, juage f tfemnger excused Harnett from further duty on the Jury so. that he might proceed to Salem and the case is now being tried before 11 Jurors. LIONS ELECT OFFICERS. Fraternal Order Holds Annual Meet ing in Portland. The Independent Order of Lions, meet ing in supreme lodge yesterday at the of fice of Alexander Sweet, in the Chamber of Commerce building., re-elected , almost all the former officers. Committees ap pointed for special duties will report to the meeting this morning. Today there will probably be introduced Into the order a new form of insurance policy. The pol icy now Issued by the order provides for sickness and accident, but in addition to this there will probably be Issued here after a policy providing straight life Insurance- The following officers were elected by the supreme lodge: President. P. A. McPherson, of Port land; vice-president. Dr. J. L Hill, of Albany: secretary. Alexander Sweek, of Portland; assistant secretary, C M. Moore, of Olympla; treasurer, J. H. Ack erman, of Salem: legal adviser, J. M. Long, of Portland; auditor. Governor George E. Chamberlain: chaplain, Mrs. N. K. Belshaw, of Eugene; serjeant-at-arms, John T. Wilson, of Portland: door keeper, Mrs. Cella D. McPherson. of Port land; sentinel. John Blled. of Portland. Evangelist Will Speak. Rev. Ralph Glllara. evangelist, will talk at noon today at the Men's Resort, Fourth and Burnslde streets, on lessons from the life of -Jerry McAuley. t founder of the famous Water-Street Mission of New Tork City. It is expected that Rev. E. L. House, D. D.. and Rev. F. B. Short. D. D.t will also be present. I The Meier (& Frank Store's Clearance Sale Always the Most Important Bargain Event of the Business Year Are you getting yonr share of the Clearance Sale iargas? If not, it's high tiaw yog were-Tbe hest oportgBity of the year to swply s sotuhle and staple merchandise of every description at savmg yices This 1 90S Clearance Sale is the broadest economic event of our existence ami offers a choice from the largest stock of trustworthy and reHahle merchandise in the Ft West Wearing apparel for wonei, men ad children, everything m hoaefittmg needs jacteded We caH particglr attoatioftto the great "Whfc Saks," Muslin Underwear, Linens. White Goods, Cm-tams, Infants Wear Every Article Is Reduced Silks, Dress Goods. Laces, Embroideries. Ribbons, Gloves. Dress Trimmings. Hosiery, Underwear. Handkerchiefs.. Women's Neckwear.' Umbrellas, Etc, Etc Every Article is deduced Carpels, Bugs, Linoleums. Curtains, Portiere. . Couch and Table Covers. Blankets, Comforters. Muslin Underwear. Infants' Wear, Corsets. Art Goods, Pictures. , Books, Stationery. Every Article Is Keduced Cloaks, Suits, Raincoats. Waists, Petticoats. Men's Clothing; Boys' Clothing. Millinery. -Men's and Boys' Hats.; Men's Furnishings Cameras, Photo Supplies. Every Article Is Kedwced Druggist Sundries. Boots and Shoes. Crockery, Kitchen Goods, Silverware, Cut Glass;; , .'- LampsA Sewing Machines. '-'Peninsular'-' Sfeel Ranges. Groceries, Etc.; Etc. Linens, Cottons, Flannels. Every Article Is Reduced Wash Goods. Leather Goods. Jewelry, Veilings. Ifotions, Linings. Toys, Dolls, Games. Trunks and Bags. Sheet Music, Etc, "Etc Great January "White Sale" for Mea Now comes the great January White Sale for men Staple Furnishing Goods at Clearance Sale Prices White Shirts, Handkerchiefs. White Neckwear, Mght Shirts, Etc., the very best valnes ohtainahle for yoor gKney In addition, our entire stock, a few contract goods alone excepted, of men's mi bo'ys Fternishmg Goods k heing offered at extraordinary low Clearance Sale Prices Near Morrison-Street Entrance Men s White Golf Shirts, the best $1 values, for, each. .63d Men's White Silk Figured Four-in-Hands, big vari- jq cty, best 50c and 75c values at low price of 3 White Silk Barathea English Squares, handsome tic fig for dress wear, best $1 values, on sale for 4 3G White Pique Vest Edgings, 25c values, 18 r 50c value. 35 Greatly reduced prices on all White Neckwear. Men's "Aretex" Linen Mesh Underwear in white, all sizes, Shirts and Drawers, beavv weight, $2.65 each; light weight ". : . . V-Jv Men's white hemstitched Handkerchiefs 10c values, each 4 15c valnes, each. 9c lien's white hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs, Q best 25c values, on sale for, each Men's 50c Linen initialed Handkerchiefs. 39 Men's $1.00 white Silk Mufflers, each 73 Men's unlaundered White Shirts, linen bosom, reinforced and double front and back, 50c values, 4G ; all 75c values for. each 05C j Mens White Balbriggan Sox, the regular 25c values, for, pair '". Men's and Boys' plain white Night Shirts, the - regular oOc values, each Men's and Boys' white Twill Night Shirts, the Men's white heavy Pepperell Twill Night Shirts, 75c values, all sizes 63 $1.00 values, each 73 18c Boys' Clothing Low Priced Boys' Clothing made as carefully as men's Sts and Over coats, very fcest styles and materials, the entire stock for yogr choosing at Clearance Sale Prices Second Floor Little Boys' Overcoats, blues, grays and fancy mixtures, ages 3 to 8 years $3.50 values. 2.59 . $ 4.00 values.$2.98 4.50 values. 3.40 5.00 values. 3.85 6.00 values. 4.55 6.50 values. 4.95 8.50 values. 6.15 10.00 values. 6.95 iBoysZ-Ee'efers, in tan, blue and f ir red,. ages 3 to 8 yrs., $5 values. .PiO Boys' All-Wool Suits in Cassimeres and Cheviots, ages 8. to-16 years; regular $4.50 and $5.00 values, on sale at Cl the low price of tp0 Boys' Cravenette Raincoats, dark gray and olives, ages 9 to 13 years, 1 C greats pecial value P Boys' Percale Waists, attached collar, all ages, best $1.00 values on A.Q sale for each -rC Boys' Flannel Waists, reds, blues, grays, ages 6 to 12 years, regular jq $1.25 values, for OC Young Men's Overcoats, 16 to 20 years, this season's very best styles and materials; grand barkains at this 10 Young Men's Single-Breasted Suits, good, serviceable mixtures, ages 15 to 20 years; regular $7.50 and $10.00 Boys' Kilt Suite and Dresses at Clearance prices. Groceries Are sold here at rock-bottom prices A hig saving on every purchase Phone Exchange 4 17 lbs. Western Dry Granu- lated Sugar for I.VAJ 100-lb. sack "Western Dry 3.S0 3-lb. package Soda Crackers Se 35c Oranges for. dozen ttSc 1 lb. Schilling's Baking Powder . . . -4c 1 can Ground Chocolate ..35c Olympic Pancake Flour 2c 2 cans Alamo Tomatoes 15c 3 packages Seeded Raisins 25c Smith's Kippered Herrine 3e C. & B. Malt Vinegar, quart . ." 35e 2 cans Duchess Peaches 25c Edam Cheese 91.06 7 bars Victor Soap .25c Durkee Salad Dressing; bottle, 10c and ' ...25c Nabisco Wafers, box 25c Snider's Cocktail Catsup sec 3 packages Jell-0 . 25c 16-oz. jars i-Long's" Jams 20c 2 packages Grape-Nuts 25c Victor Flour, best made $1.30 M. & F. Mocha and Java Coffee, lb. .24c BASEMENT January Shoe Bargains Worth Buying High-grade Footwear for women, men and hoys economically priced The very best valnes in Shoes of standard qnaKty and desirable styles, shoes' that we guarantee to give perfect satisfaction in every respect 300 pairs J. & T. Cousins fine Shoes for Women, broken lines in good styles; regular $3.50 and $4.00 valHes; best leathers; we q may have your slxe; pr. .?JO Women's $5.00 and $.00 fine Shoes, patent calf, patent kid, One vlci kid. French heels: very best styles and remarkable Value at the low price of Women's patent colt and patent kid Shoes, welt soles, lace and Blu cher styles, best $3.50 values, in all sizes, value in extraordinary at, pair ...ftfiw Misses vlci kid and box calf Lace Shoes, best models 11 to 2, $2.00 values, pr...SlX3 Slito 11 for. pair fl.22 Men's Fine Shoes French. Shriner & Turner's famous Footwear for men $6.30 vici kid. kid-lined, double sole, Blucher style; $6.00 patent colt. lace, double sole; $6.00 Full Dress snoes. patent can. at es, patent can, o a a c pair .iO French, Shriner & Drner's $5.00 Shoes, box calf, velour calf, pat ent colt, vici kid. lace or g-r Blucher, for, pair f JOJ Men's $4.00 Shoes, all leath-fo or ers, best styles ..fOiOJ Men's $3.50 Shoes, all leath- ty c ers, best styles, pair ...,?t03 Men's $3.00 Shoes at, pair $2.33 Mechanics' Shoes Men's $2.00 kangaroo and kip Creed more Buckle i a r Shoes, pair Men's $3.50 Tan Russia, ao or 9-inch Shoes ?6.0J $4.00 12-inch Tan Russia c)i in Shoes, pair $5.00. $5.50 Tan and Black Viscol sole Shoes. 12 and 14-Inch qO tops, great value, pr $3.00 Tan Grain. Seal and Kangaroo Shoes, great special co A values at. pair tf. $2.50 Veal Calf, Kangaroo and Kip Creedmore shoes. Dest styles, DrngSnndries Mennen's Talcum Powder 12c liyon's Tooth Powder 12c Cammelline 2i Wisdom's Robertinc - 2Sc Cherry Tooth Paste 30 Oriental Cream 07c Pasteurine Tooth Paste 12c Holmes Frostilla 13e Caplllaris . 30c Herpiclde Brllllantlne c Florida Water, large 33c 25c Smelling Salts I4p Violet Ammonia - lie, lc Colgate's Talcum Powder 15c Sheffield's Dentifrice 11c Rublfoam 13c Sozodont - 13c Woodbury's Cream - 12e Arnica Tooth Soap 12c Glycerine and Rose Water 6c Vaseline Cold Cream Dc Glovlne Cleaning Fluid 12c Moth Balls, pound 4c Huyler's Cocoa Butter 6c La Blache Face Powder 28c Pozzoni's Face Powder 31c Java Rice Powder 21c Williams Shaving Stick 18c Fairy Soap, dozen cakes 35c Kirk's Glycerine, box 17c Buttermilk Soap, box 11c Armour's assorted, box ..........8c Kirk's Juvenile, cake .....12c Woodbury's Facial, cake ...... ... 15c Pear's Soap, cake lie Cutlcura. 10c cake; three cakes to a customer. $15.00 Willamette Sewing Machines $1295 $20.00 Willamette Sewing Machines $15.25 $2250 Willamette Sewing Machines $19.25 $26.50 Willamette Sewing Machines $22.75 $35.00 Willamette Cabinet Machines $28.75 $10.00 Willamette Hand Machines $ 8.50 $ 5.00 Willamette Junior Machines $ 3J5 Second Floor, Near Elevator January Clearance Sale of Carpets Portland's greatest Carpet Store, greatest ki size, greatest in assortment, greatest in value-giving All the leading makes in the newest designs and colorings Workroom facilities that enable ns to execute all orders, no matter how large, with promptness and satisfaction Third Floor Melrose Ingrains, best patterns, 65c value, for, yard 45 2-ply All-Wool Filling, clearing price, yard 72 All-wool extra heavy, extra super, 2-pJy, $1 grade, yard "..81 80c Linoleum, elastic finish, square yard,-68; 90c Linoleum, 81$ square yard; $1.60 Inlaid Lino leum, neat designs, $1.35 square yard; $1.75 Linoleum, $1.58 square yard. 85c quality Smith's Hotel Brussels Carpets, yard 77 $L00 quality Brussels, with or with out borders, yard 85 $1.25 "Windsor Brussels, will not fade yard S1.05 Prosaic Velvets, the best Wool Velvet on the market, yd. .$1.35 $1.75 Royal Axminsters, elegant assortment patterns, yd. $1.44 Bigelow Axminsters, extra fine quality, $2.10 value, yd.. $1.89 Blankets and Comforters 10-4 White Wool Blankets -with col ored borders, great c2 special value, pair dOJ Three great lota of full-size Com forters, laminated cotton filled, great "values at L7, ?1JS, $1.78. $7.00 extra large All-Wool White Blankets, colored bor- r ders, grand values, pair. . Full size fine California Blankets, mottled gray, great spe- r-A r c cial value, pair t.OJ White and Gray Wool Blankets, ex tra heavy, full size. Vi Dr great value, pair Silkollne-corered Comforters, lam inated cotton filled. Immense vari ety and all great values at 91.78, 1.86. 9X36, SC.8K. Extra fine SUkollne-covered Com forters, downaline filled, best pat terns and colors, great values at Silk and Sateen-covered Comforters, eiderdown filled, largest and beet display in the city, S4s t GREAT ANNUAL CLEARANCE Sale of Kitchen Goods Hundreds of housewives thronged the Basement yester day, all anxious to take advantage of the scores of money-saving opportunities on kitchen and housekeeping helps of every kind A few of the extra specials, listed here: Crumb Tray and Scraper, et 12c Bound Nickel Trays, each 12c Japanned Cuspidors, each ......8c 1- Burner Lamp Stove for 40c Granite Cuspidors - 2Sc Chopping Knives' ...8c Chopping Bowls 13c Food Choppers e88c Clothes Hooks, dozen 12c No. 8 Skillets .. i :36c Wood Baskets, each 80c Fire Pokers 8c Stove Lifters, each 3c Fire Shovels 4e Cake Turners, each 4c Galvanized Palls '. 20c Tin Pails, each 15c Wood Palls, each - 18c Fiber Pails, each 36c MopsUcks. each 13c Scrub Brushes, each 12c Asbestos Griddles 38c Common Irons, lb 4c Medium size Hammers 11c Mrs. Potts' Irons, set 81.00 All Dinner Sets at greatly reduced prices. Nickel plated Coffee and Teapots greatly reduced; 1-quart, 72c; ljj- qua .rt. 88c; 2-quart. 11.00 each. No. 8 Nickel-plated Tea- c i nr kettles for, each 1.UU White Enamel Sauce Pans and Kettles, Berlin shape 2- quart 46c 4-quart 52c 3- quart 4Sc 6-quart 66c 8-quart 80c Deep White Enamel Saucs Pans 3-quart ......48c 4-quart 68c 6-quart 73c 8-quart S8c 10-quart 81c Lipped Sauce Pans 1- quart ......38c 1 14 -quart 24c 2- quart SBc 3-quart 4e All Woodenware, Tinware. Gran ite ware. Nickel ware, etc at Clear ance Sale prices. Asbestos Irons, set 91.48 Iron Handles, each - 8c Warranted Wringers, each -. . .81.80 Galvanized Wash Tubs. each.... 48c Washboards, each 24c 100 feet Wire Clothes Line 28c Clothes Pins, dozen 1c Clothes Baskets, each 40c Covered Boasters, each 32c Glass Lemon Extractors ........4c Soup .Strainers, each ............8c Wire Eeg Whips, each ..........3c Dover Egg Beaters, each .......8c Jap Sink Brushes, each .3c Kettle Knobs, each ............ .lc Can Openers, each 4c Ruffled Swiss Curtains 98c 300 pairs of Ruffled Swiss Cur tains, seven patterns, 40 inches wide, 3 yards long, coin spots, figures and striped centers, plain ruffles, extra weiimaae, remark able Clearance bale value at the low price of, 20-inch Oriental striped Covers, tassel on each best 35c value, on sale for Chenille Table Covers, 2 square, large variety of with floral designs, 1 QA best $2.25 value V .O V Three-Fold Screens 98c Each 250 oak, imitation mahogany and white Three-Fold Screens, filled with figured silkoline, qq regular $1.75 values .... . if,OC 6-4 double-faced Tapestry Table Covers, 2-tone effects, regular $1.85 value $1.29 Art Loom Tapestry Table Covers, Oriental patterns, two yards square, jgreat bargain . . .p2.40 98c Pillow corner, 19c yards colors Sheet Music 10c "Your Dad Gave His Life for His Country." "Love's Reverie." "Flowers and Kisses." "Man With the Ladder and the Hose.' "Under the American Eagle." "Star of Destiny." BATHR.OOM SPECIALTIES 24 -In. Nickel Towel Bars, reg- ular $1.00 value, for OVIC 18-Inch Nickel Towel Bars 40c Tollet-Paper Holders, 25c OCl values, for, each ttJ 40c Nickel Toothbrush Holders, reduced to J6C Nickel Toothbrush Holders..,. 13c 85c Nickel Towel Rings ....88c Nickel Glass Holders 38e $1.25 Nickel Soapdlshes 9L88 Nickel Whlskbroom Holders ........ Sc $5.00 Bathroom Shelf for 84.88 Furniture Dusters, each ...38e