Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 16, 1905, Page 12, Image 12

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    THE MOBNING OIU5GONIAN, MONDAY, JANUARY ,16, 1905e
PtEHETO KILL
f 6ok-Co.u nty Sh ee p
kiliers Make Report. ,
HI PROTECT INTERESTS
Wirn Woolgrowers Not to
Offer Rewards.
DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES"
Orwfenian Receives Extraordinary
Litter Frem Scene of Stock Fueds
Purpertlng to Outline Pol
Icy of SheepkiUers.
The following anonymous communlca
tleo "was received yesterday from, the
"Crook County Sheep-Shooters Associa
tion." urith an inclosed report which Is. to
say the least, terse and to the point.
Just who composed this remarkable or
CftBlB&tlon or whether the communication
is genuine. Is not known to The Oregonian.
This. Is what it has to say regarding the
lforcement of .so-called laws In Crook
Cnty:
Xr. Editor: Seeing that you are sivlng quite
a 'bit of publicity to the sheep-ehooters of
Crook County. I thought I would lend you
one -assistance by giving you a short synopsis
of the proceedings of the organization during
tie past year. "We have not been accus
tomed to making annual reports of the
dtliHPi of the "order," but we have made such
a rMpectable showing during the closing year
that I think. brtef aujnmary of some of the
meat important transactions of the association
will be of Interest to your readers. There
fore, If space will permit, please publish the
'fbtlowlng report:
'.heep-Shooterrf Headquarters, Crook Coun
ty. Or,. December 29. 1004. Editor Oregonian:
X am authorized by this association (the In-,
lapd Sheep-Shooters) to notify The Oregonian
to desist in the future from publishing matter
derogatory to the reputation of sheep-shooters
In Eastern Oregon. We claim to have the
banner county of Oregon on the progressive
Uses of abeep-shooting, and It Is my pleasure
to Inform you that we have a little govern
teeat of our own in Crook County, and we
would thank The Oregonian and the Governor
to attend -strictly to their own business and
not meddle with the settlement of the range
question in our province.
"We are the most direct and effective means
of controlling the range in our jurisdiction.
If we want more range, wo simply fence it
in and live up to the maxim of the Golden
Rule Hhat possession represents nine, points in
the law. If fencing Is too expensive for the
protection of the range, "dead lines" are most
effective substitutes and readily manufactured.
"When sheepmen fail to observe these peace
able obstructions, we delegate a commttlee to
jjotlfy offenders, sometimes by putting notices
on tent or cabin, and sometimes by publica
tion In ono of the leading newspapers of the
county, as follows: .
" 'You are hereby notified to move this camp
within 24 hours, or take the consequences.'
(Signed.) " 'COMMITTEE"
High Ideals and Good Shots.
"These mild and peaceable means are usually
effective, but In cases where they are not our
executive committee takes the matter In hand,
and being men of high Ideals as well as good
shots by moonlight, they promptly enforce the
edicts of the association.
"We have recently extended our jurisdiction
to cover a large territory on the desert here
tofore occupied by sheepmen, and we expect
to haw to sacrifice a few flocks of sheep there
this Wlpiler. Our annual report shows that we
have (slaughtered between 8000 and 10.000 heed
during the last shooting season, and we are
expecting to increase this respectable showing
during the next season, providing the sheep
.hold out and the Governor and The Oregonian
observe the customary laws of neutrality. We
have burned about? the usual number of camps
and. corrals this season, and .have also sent
out quite a number of Important warnings;
which we think will have a salutary effect.
Laying irl Ammunition.
"We have just received a shipment of an--munition
that we think will be sufficient to
meet any shortage which might occur on ac
count of Increase of territory requiring special
.protection.
"In some Instances the wpolgrowcrs of
Eastern Oregon have been so unwise as to
offer rewards for the arrest and conviction of
sheep-shooters an for assaults on herders.
"We have heretofore warned them by publica
tion of the danger of such action, as It might
result In our organization having to proceed
on the lines that 'dead men tell no tales.
This is not to be construed as a threat to
commit murder, as we do not Justify such a
thing except when flock-owners resort to un
justifiable means In protecting their property.
"ilr. Editor, please excuse the lack of sys
tematic order In preparing this, our first an
nual report. Our office Is not yet supplied
with the necessary printed forms so necessary
to facilitate reports. Wc have thought of
furnishing the names of our officers, and also
honorary members of the order, but as your
pace will probably not admit of a supple
mentary report at this time, we will not be
able to furnish a roll of honor that will be
complimentary to the cause.
(Signed.) CORRESPONDING SECRETARY
Crook County Sheep-Shooters' Association of
Eastern Oregon."
Supplementary Report.
"The New Year was duly observed by our
ttrave hoys by the slaughter of about 500 head
of sheep belonging to a gentleman who had
violated our rules or laws. The names of the
active participants In this last brilliant action
of the association have not yet been handed in.
"When they are, we will take pleasure in
recording them on the roll of honor above men
tioned. "The Crook County papers have recently said
some uncomplimentary things about our order,
which may invite attention later on. Our
work is now of too much Importance to juctify
a diversion from the regular order of business.
"COR. SEC. C. C S. S. ASSO."
VETERAN OF THE PULPIT.
Rev. J. J. Staub Re-Elected by Con
gregation for Fourteenth Time.
At the annual meeting or'the Sunnyside
Congregational Church last evening. Rev.
J. J. Staub was re-elected pastor for the
14th time, having been pastor since the
organization of the church. Reports were
read by the secretaries and treasurers of
the various departments, all of. which indi
cated growth and prosperity. Every ob
ligation had been met and a goodly bal
ance in ever treasury stood prepared to
assume the duties of another year. The
reports further showed a most commend
able vigilance on the part of the arlous
officers in the prompt discharge of all.
their duties and the completeness of their
reports. Judging from the satisfaction
their work gave to the membership of the
church, it was not strange when, in the
election of officers, which immediately
followed the reports, practically the same
corps was reinstated. The following were
elected to fill the respective offices:
Trustees, William E: Bralnard. S. C
Pier, C K. Palmer. S. H. Smith. E. Os
trandcr: deacons, J. N. Voorhles. S. H.
Smith, H. P. Roe: clerk. S. C. Pier: treas
urer. B. O. "Woods.
For the Church Missionary Society
President. Mrs. Mary E. Tobey; vice-pres
ident, S. C Pifr; secretary, Mrs. M. "W.
Emrick; treasurer, H. H. Staub: auditor.
Willard F. Tobeyr executive committee,
S. H. Smith. Rev- J. J. Staub. Mrs. E.
Morton. Mrs. TL X. Smith.
For the Sunday school Superintendent,
S C rPier; assistant superintendent,
George S. G ruber; secretary. Miss Elsie
Harper; treasurer, Leo Llndhard; librar
ian. Miss Bessie Morton.
During the year the church raised some
thing over $2000. for all purposes, acquired
the lot In the rear of the church and
started a building fund, with the inten
tion of enlarging during the present year.
r
C0TJHTSY SHOULD STEP IN.
Rev. A. J. Brown's Talks of Trade Re
lations With China.
The Increase of the foreign trade of
China has been marked in recent years
and, in the opinion of Rev. Arthur J.
Brown, D. D.. of the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions, and former
ly of Portland, Is likely to play an Im
portant part in changing the attitude
of the .Chinese towards the "Western
people. Dr. Brown made a careful study
of the subject during his recent trip
around the world, and talks Interestingly
of the Chinese foreign trade and of the
part enjoyed in it by the United States.
Year by year, he says, this trade has ln-
crensed, with the exception of the
time of the Boxer outbreak. In 1899
the total had reached 460,009,000 taels
(A Haik-wan tacl equals 63 cents in
American currency). In 1900, Boxer
year. It dropped to 370,000,000 taels,
but the following year it sprang to
433.000,000 taels, and in the two fol
lowing years it advanced 130,000.000.
The share of the United States in
this business is larger than at first
appears, because no inconsiderable part
of our trade goes to China by way of
England and Hong Kong and is cred
ited to British totals. But American
trade with China has vastly increased
since 190J. We no sell the Chinese
more cotton goods than all other coun
tries combined, and our sales of kero
sene oil and flour have also increased
greatly in tho past few years. There is
corresponding Increase along other
lines also. The utility of the American
locomotive has led to large sales in
China, and from the enormous forests
bordering the Pacific Ocean in the
States of Oregon and Washington,
great quantities of lumber are an
nually exported to Eastern Asia, which
is too densely peopled to have large
forests.
Imports to the United. States from
China are somewhat larger than ex
ports. Silk and tea are principal Items
in this trade, although goat skins,
wool and matting also amount to largo
sums annually. The United States Is
now the third nation In trade rela
tions with China. This is the more
remarkable when we consider the
statement of the late Everett Frazer,
of the American Asiatic Association,
that lit January, 1901, there were only
four American business firms in all
China. Dr. Brown deduces from his
study of Chinese conditions that when
American business men establish their
own houses In China, instead of deal
ing as now through European and
Chinese firms, it is not unreasonable
to expect that the United States will
outstrip Its larger rivals. Great Britain
and France; though It Is one thing to
snip- loreign gooaa to China and quito
another thing to control them after
their arrival, for the Chinese are dis
posed to manage that trade themselves
and they know how to do it.
PAYING OFF CHURCH DEBT.
Centenary Is to Be Relieved of Long
standing Obligation.
The prospects are that within a few
weeks the debt which has stood so long
over Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church will be entirely cleared off by
means ot subscriptions ratsed for several
months while Rev. W. J3. Holllngshead
was pastor. Dr. Heppe. the present pas
tor, says the subscriptions to the debt
are being steadily paid in, and up to last
Saturday something over $6000 had been
received. This Is over one-half the
amount due, which was originally reduced
to 310.000 by the Church Expension Soci
ety. Usually there Is about a 10 per cent
shrinkage in subscriptions, but this is not
expected in this? case. There may be a
shrinkage of perhaps 5200, more or less,
bit not enough to delay the final liquida
tion of the long-standing obligation.
It has been a long and hard pull for
Centenary to pay off. the debt and yet
maintain its current expenses, which av
erage up "about 370 per week, but It is
being done cheerfully by the members
bearing a double burden. The congrega
tion is increasing In membership, and Dr.
Heppe Is pleased with the outlook.
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN COLS ON
Well-Known Riverman Laid to Rest
in done Fir Cemetery.
The funeral of Captain Samuel Colson,
late of (the O. R. & N.. Co., took place
yesterday afternoon from the ch'apel of
JT. P. Finley & Son, and was largely at
tended, the religious exercises helng con
ducted by Rev. J. A. Leas, under the
auspices of the Benevolent and Protective
Order ot Elks, No. 142. The floral tributes
were many and beautiful. Interment took
place at Lone Fir Cemetery, the pall
bearers being: Captain Emkers and Cap
tain Turner, representing the Elks' Lodge..
?fo. 142; Captain W. C. Snow and Captain
George Conway, representing the A. O.
U. W.; Captain E. Sullivan and Captain
A. Saas, representing Willamette Harbor.
No. 23, and Captain E. S. Edwards and
Captain F. F. Fuller, representing the
office of the United States Local Inspec
tor of Hulls.
SPECIAL SALE.
Blankets, comforters, eiderdown quilts,
pillows, sheets, pillowcases; lace, Swiss
and bobblnct curtains; table linens, tow
els, napkins and towcllngs. Lowest prices
In the City of Portland. We have no
competition along legitimate lines.
M ALLEN" & M'DONALD.
The Store Noted for the Best Goods at
Lowest Prices.
The Meier Xb
Frank Store's
231
WASHINGTON ST.
PORTLAND
MAKER
OF
MENS
CLOTHES
, Specials in
Dinner Sets
100-plece Havlland China Dinner
Set. pink decorated, gold on knobs
and handles, beautiful set and
marvelous value at,
$22.95 Set
60-piece German China Dinner Set,
pink decorated, handsome, serv
iceable set and exceptional value
at the iow price of,
$ 14.00, Set
100-pIeca Set. same as above, for
the low price .
$1950 Set
C0-plcce seml-vltreous Dinner Set,;
green iiorai uecorated, C- rt
great bargain at D. 1U
100-picce set for te.ie
Entire stock of Dinner "Sets at
Clearance prices.
Tokonabe Umbi el la Stands, Ci Ark
great special value at. ,..lrU
Gas Fixtures 1 gas burner. 1 gas
chimney and 1 best quality
Welsbach Mantle.
complete, for OrC
Gas Mantles, So, Ze, 16c, 20c, 24c
All decorated Toilet Sets at great
ly reduced prices.
Entire stock of Bisque Figures at
one-fourth off regular prices.
All China Chocolate Sets. Game
and Fish Sets at greatly reduced
prices during the Clearance Sale.
Large size silver-plated .q
Fern Dishes, $10.50 value.. O.JrU
7-inch blue Abbey Plates, eacru.Sc
6-inch blue Abbey Plates, each.. 7c
Bluo Abbey Cups, Saucers, each..Se
Entire stock of Toilet Sets at ex
ccptlonally low prices.
All Lamps at Clearance prices.
OcNeckw'arZSc
Great special purchase of 300 dozen
men's 50c Neckwear In reversible
four-in-hands, tecks. Errgllsh
squares, immense assortment of
the very best style's, patterns and
colorings Every Scarf regular 50c
value, choice of entire e
jot ; ..2oc
The Meier & Frank Store
Annual Clearance Sate Every Article Reduced
The world's het merchandise at savkg yricea The 1905 Clearance Safe k the greatest
we ever laaaed It include wMhb ks fconter the largest aA beat stock of high-grade
merchandise m the West--EveryUiimg ta wearing aaparal for women, men and children,
and homefittag needs of every description We call particular attention to the remark
able values hi women's ready-to-wear apparel and fine newanda underwearMail Orders
carfaHy filled
Furs, Coats, Suits and Cravenettes
Thrifty women can't resist the remarkable val
ues heg offered Portland's Leading Cloak
and Suit Store New, stylish, attractive, ready-to-wear
Apparel of every kind at prices within
the reach of all This season's most desk-able
Garments and Materials at less than actual
manufacturing cost The only satisfactory as
sortment in the city is here for your choosing
All our fancy Fur Four-in-Hands and small Neck
Pieces, in the best skins; J T a Priro
good variety at
. Included will be found Squirrel, Opossum, Mole, etc.
$ 5.50 values $2.75 $ 6.50 values $3.25
12.00 values. . . . 6.00 16.00 values. . . . 8.00
Values up to $25.00 at half regular prices.
Fur Boas, handsome styles, in Fox and Opossum
$6.50 values $4.45 $7.50 values $5.45
$8.00 values $5.25
"Women 's.Nearseal Fur Coats, 24 and 26-inch lengths,
handsome garment, $25.00 value, CIP,
for low price of V 0"TJ
; 26-inch Astrachan Jackets, $38 value, for. .$29.25
$18.Tourist Coats at $8.95
Women's Tourist Coats in coverts, "cheviots and kerseys,
black, brown, tan 'and blue; this season's c Q o C
best modes; values up to .$18, on sale for. .;...90.Vj
"Women's Tourist Coats In coverts, cheviots and kerseys.
xttvauuiui. siyies, ncany maae ana inmmea. c 1 A
values up to $24, on sale at the low price of. .. l.fO
aii evening costumes ana yraps at very tow Clear
ance Sale prices.
All Coats. Dress Skirts, Silk Shirtwaist Suits, eta. at
Clearance Sale prices.
Beautiful Silk and Lace Evening Waists at exception
ally low Clearance prices.
All Silk and Wool "Waists reduced.
Tourist Coats, values up to $30.00, are all on a T A C
sale at low price of $ly.IO
Tourist Coats, values up to $2fcOQ. are nil 'on 1 I ne
sale at low price of 3
Silk. Sateen and Alpaca Petticoats at low Clearance
hsale prices.
wrappers, isiaerdown faacques at Clearance prices.
All Children's Garments at Clearance prices.
300 Women's Walking- Skirls In cheviots, broadcloths,
kerseys, meltons, coverts and fancy worsteds, very best
styles, at greatly reduced prices: $5.30 values, 9345;
J6.50-$7.50 values. $4.8Sj $S.0O-59.0O. values. 95.05; $10.0)
$11.00 values. 9&8S; 12.00 to $13.00 values on sale at $845.
The Meier (to
Frank Store V
Third-Floor ,
ExtraSpecials
-inch Extension Rods, 54 A
Inch, brass ends, each ,C
Roller-bearing Carpet e .
Sweepers, great value... i.O
Linen Warp Japanese Matting., in
stripes, great special -
value, yard iiC
Extra heavy reversible Mat- t.
ting, fancy colorings, yard.. IOC
Linen Warp Mattings, carpet de
signs, great bargain, n
yard . 1VC
9x12 Body Brussels Rugs, in the
very best designs and colorings,
extraordinary . . $27.00
9x13 Empire Brussels Rugs, new
designs, great c l cc c
value lO.DO
$1.75 Bed Pillows. 22x28-lrich.
fancy stripe a- a r
ticking l.y
Curtain materials. Swiss, silk,
nets, sllkollne, velours, tapestries,
etc., all at low Clearance Sale prices.
Pillows and Pillow Tops at Clear
ance prices.
Big variety of Screens "at excep
tionally low prices. .
$ I. SI Hosiery 50c
Special lot of women's fine import-
ed black cashmere Hose, outsize
and opera length, sizes S and Yz
only: $1.30 and $1.25 crv
values, for. pair JUC
1000 pairs of women's plain black
lisle Hose, all sizes; the C-l
very best 75c values nalr. . J.3C
Medium weight and gauze black
iis.ie nose, tuc values, tor,
pair
Black cotton Hose, outsize,
Hermsdorf dye
32c
.35c
Art Goods
Stamped Pillqw Tops and 'Back, all
35c and 25c values. o
on sale for I OC
"Spachtel" Scarfs and Shams, best
patterns. 35c .and 40c 1Ci
values, for. each 1 .'C
18x54 fringed fancy Momle Linen
Scarfs, extraordinary -j
value, each JC
$4.30-$5.00 burnt leather Pillow
Tops, best patterns, all
colors, great bargain. ... .9Oj
1000 large bunches Seed Beads, all
colors, 10c value for, g
bunch OC
Cheney Bros.' '05 Foulards
The first showing of onr 1905 Foulards
today Beaatifal new styles in wohder
fnl .KTayThk is to he a. silk year and
Cheney's Foulards will he found In the
front row of favor with' women who want
stylish, serviceable material for street,
dress and evening wear The splendid
assortment includes nearly 100 styles. in
light or dark coloring, large, medium and
srm all dots, figures, stripes, etc. Neat
effects for shirtwaist 'suits, etc. Three
grades AU at Clearance Sale prices
790 yd., 89cyd $1.09 yd.
Wise women will anticipate their Spring
and Summer needs Choosing can now he
done from complete assortments, at sav
ing prices, and gives opportunity to have
the making done without hurry or worry
Entire remilar stock of 'Black and Colored
d. Silks at Clearance prices.
Black, "White and Colored Dress Goods at
Clearance Sale prices.
Velvets and Velveteens at Clearance prices.
Lace Curtain Bargains
Guaranteed the best values in town Every pair priced to
go quickly; Splendid variety; every
housewife is interested
Scotch Net Lace Curtains, Arabian col
or, plain centers, with narrow Cluny
design borders ; marvel- qq
ous values at, pair -JO
Cable Net Curtains, Arabian colors,
small inserting and floral patterns,
best $3.50 values on $t JO
sale for -
White Irish Point Lace Curtains,
small insertings, plain and detached
figure centers, three Jots to select from:
$5.00, $5:50, $6.00 values, pair. .$4.00
$6.50 and $7.50 values for, pair.S4.95
The best $8.50 values for, pair. .$5.65
Remaining stock of high-grade Brass
Beds at low Clearance Sale Prices
magnificent styles every one guaran
$42:50 value $34.00
$62.50 value $50.00
$55.0Q value $44.00
$85.00 value $68.00
$70.00 Twin Brass
Beds, pair ...S56.00
All "White .Enamel Beds, big
variety at Clearance Prices.
Third floor.
Comforters, Blankets, Pil
lows, at Clearance Prices. -$2.25
Geese Feather '. Pillows,
brown and tan stripe, size
22x28-inch $1.70
Portland agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications.
Custom Shade and Drapery work our specialty, third floor.
Artistic Picture Framing at 4 regular prices, second floor.
Women's Shoes $ 1 .95 Pr.
500 pairs of "Women's Patent Leather and Kid Shoes, lace and
Blucher styles; all the best lasts for dress or street wear;
every pair guaranteed to be equal to the best $3.50 values on
the market; all sizes and widths; Monday only 4t q t
at this price pair
500 pairs of "Women's Felt Juliettes and Lap Slippers, in'sii
colors; all the newest and best styles; all tf
sizes, $1.75 and $2.00 values, at pair . . .P
The Clearance Sale offers all our "Women's fine Shoes, J.
r& T. Cousins and French, Shriner & .Urner makes, at low prices.
Men's $4.00 Shoes at $2.48 Pair
350 pairs of Men's $3.50 and $4.00;Shoes in good leathers, welt
sewed, clean up of three lines; odds. and ends; tf? ASL
wonderful values if you can find your size, pair. - trO
French, Shriner & Timer's famous high-grade Shoes for Men;
Patent Colt, Patent Kid, Box Calf, Velour Calf, Enamel
leathers; light or heavy soles; all sizes and widths
The $6.00 Values Are $4.45 Pair
The $3.00 Values Are $3.65 Pair
Misses', Children's, Boys', Youths' Shoes, in all styles
and leathers; every pair marked at low Clearance Sale prices.
Men's, "Women's and Children's Slippers at Clearance
Sale Prices. All the best styles and grades.
Carpets at Clearance Sale Prices
65c Melrose Ingrains, best patterns, yard 45
2-ply, wool filling, great value at, yard , 72
All wool, extra heavy, extra super, $1.00 grade, yard. . . .8l
80c Linoleum, elastic finish, for, yard., 68c
90c Linoleum, sq. yd., 81; $1.60 Inlaid Linoleum, yd.$1.35
85c quality Smith's Hotel Brussels, yard 77
$1.00 quality Brussels, at the low price of, yard 85
$L2o "Windsor Brussels, will not fade $1.05
Prosaic Velvets, best wool velvet, yard $1.35
$1.75 Koyal Axminsters, fine patterns, yard S1.44
$2.10 Bigelow Axminsters for, yard.. $1.89
Clearance Sale
Fine Table Linens, Bed
Linens, Cottons, Bed
Spreads, Sheetings
65-inch ialf-bleached heavy AA
Table Damask, yard jIC
72-inch half-bleached Table CLCt
Damask, best patterns, yard. . OOC
72-inch Silver bleached Table QO
Damask, yard OOC
All Bleached Table Damasks, all grades,
. at Clearance Prices.
All Table Napkins at low Clearance
Sabj' Prices.
John S. Brown ,& Sons' finest Table
Linens and Sets; the. finest Table
Linens the world produces all at
Clearance Prices.
Center-Pieces, Doylies, Cloths, etc.,
marked at low Clearance Prices.
""Webbs" grass-bleached all-linen Huck
Towels, best made, 40c values, 32 ;
50c values, 39; 60c values, 42;
75c values, 55.
Special large size Marseilles pattern
Bedspreads, best patterns, $1.40
values for $1.04 each $1.75 values,
v $1.28 each; $2 values, $1.48.
21x46 Linen Damask Towels, j
kotted fringe, each 1 OC
22x48 Linen Damask Towels, q
knotted fringe, each I C
20x40 Linen Damask Towels, 0yAr
hemstitched, each H. .fl?C
21x42 Linen Damask Towels, q
hemstitched, each C
Bath Towels and Toweling, all grades
at Clearance Prices.
Sheets, Pillow Cases, Sheetings, Cot
tons, all at the lowest prices.
White Goods. Nainsooks, Swiss, India
Linons at Clearance Prices.
Silverware, Electroliers,
Cut Glass, Bronzes, Etc.
A grand array of Clearance Sale Bargains in the big
Basement Store Every article in Silverware, Cut Glass,
China, Cutlery 'and Kitchen Goods at a great reduction
from regular prices Note the following special values
Magnificent Bronze Electroliers and Ornamental
Pieces; choice from the entire stock at
Rogers '"1847" Plated "Ware, low priced-Teaspoons,-
set of six for, set ..70
Dessert Spoons, set of six, for, set ".$1.20
Table Spoons, set of six,' for, set $1.40
Knives and Forks, set of six, for, set. $1.40
Bohemian Glass Bon-Bon or Jelly Dish, very pretty designs,
unusual value," $4.50 value for $3.60; $5.50 value. .$4.40
Cut Glass "Water Bottles, newest cut, regular $7.50 value, on
sale for $6.00
$100 Cut Glass Rose Bowls for ..... ; $7.20
Cut Glass Sugar and. Creamers, $10.00 value, pair $8.00
$12.50 Silver-Tlated Baking Dishes $10.00
$10.50 Silver-Plated Fern Dishes for $8.40
$5.00 French Gray Smoking, Sets for .$4.00
$25.00 Silver-Plated Tea Sets, four pieces $20.00
$15.00 Silver-Plated Tea Sets, four pieces $12.00
Clearance Sale of Cutlery
50c Butcher Knives 40 Famous Christy Bread Knives
40c Butcher Knives 32 . A,
35c Butcher Knives 28 30c valucs-24
10c Paring Knives' 8 - 50c values 40
3-piece Kitchen Sets, bread and cake knife and paring
knife, great value, set . 4&JC
"Apple Corer, 4; Call Bells, each 40
Steel Knife and Forks, cocobola handles, great Clear- Q
ance sale bargain, set VIC
10-inch Magnetic Steels, each . 32
All Carving Sets at low Clearance Prices.
Entire stock of Cutlery at greatly reduced prices.