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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1905)
THE MOENING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1905. ONE OBSTACLE GONE Clearing Way for Klamath - Irrigation Work. HOUSE PASSES DRAINAGE BILL able to secure water, may obtain leave of absence' for hot exceeding -one 'year at a time until they can procure water and develop their lands. Such leave of absence shall not operate against-thelr entries, f . New Northwest Postmasters. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Feb. 2. Postmasters appointed: Oregon Melrose, Douglas County, Thomas Scott, vice Henry Scott, re signed; Troutdale, Multnomah County, Frederick E. Harlow, vice Aaron A. Fox, removed. Washington Sightly, Cowlitz Coun ty, Mrs. Margaret Haleck, vice Joseph Haleck, dead. When Senate Adopts Amendments, Only Step Remaining Will Be Pur chase of Private Rights Canal Company's Price. May Bridge Idaho Rivers. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Feb. 2. Representative French today Introduced a bill authorizing the Spokane International Railway Com pany to construct bridges across the Pend d'OrieUe and Kootenai Rivers in Idaho. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Feb. 2. The House today passed tho bill recently reported by the irriga tion committee authorizing the Secretary of the Interior in carrying out any irri gation project undertaken under the Na tional reclamation to raise or lower tho levels of Little Klamath, "Tule and Goose Lakes, or such other river or other body of water connected therewith as may be necossary, and to dispose of any lands which may come into possession of the United States as a result thereof by ces sion from the state of Oregon and Cali fornia or otherwise. If the Senate accepts the House amend ments, there remains but one obstacle to be overcome before the Government be gins construction of the Klamath irriga tion project in Oregon and California. That is to buy out the Klamath Canal Company and other owners of irrigation works within the area proposed to be re claimed by the Government. A satisfac tory offer has already been made -to sell the Ankeny Canal to the Government, and It is believed that ultimately satis factory terms can be" arranged for buy ing out the Klamath Canal Company, although It is understood that the com pany now asks $500,000 for its works and rights. That price is declared to be ex orbitant and unreasonable. It is probable that the Senate will agree to the bill as it passed the House today and that it will be promptly signed by tho President. INDIANS IN THE PARADE. Six Noted Chiefs to Take Part in Inauguration. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. The inausural committee today appropriated $2000, or as much thereof as may be necessary to pay the expenses of six noted Indians in coming here to participate In President Roosevelt's Inaugural parade. Tho In dians, who, according to the present plan, are to rendezvous at the Indian School at Carlisle, Pa., and who are to be accom panied by 350 cadets and a band and six attendants or interpreters, are uerommo, the old Apache chief now at Fort Sill, i Oklahoma: Quannah Parker, a Com anche, at Anardako, Oklahoma; Buckskin Charley, a Ute, of Durango. Colo.; Little Plume, a Piegan. or Blackfoot, at Brown ing, Mont.; American Horse, a Cheyenne, at Rushville, Neb., and Holly iiornoear, a Sioux, at Valentine, Neb. These In dian warriors will ride Indian ponies in the parade. Confirmed by the. Senate. WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. Th Senate to day confirmed the following nominations: James Johnson. New Jersey, Consul at Algiers, Algeria; Willis F. Hoadley, Post master at Green River, Wyo. COLDEST OF DAYS. MUST LOWER WATER RATES. City Must Clear Way for Deep Chan nel Above Madison Bridge. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Feb. 2. A provision will be In serted in the river and harbor bill giving the Secretary of War jurisdiction over the Willamette River above Madison- street bridge. This is done so the Secre tary can require the City of Portland to lower its water mains under the river whenever Government or private enter prise shall undertake dredging the chan nel to a 23-foot depth, as proposed. This provision was inserted in the bill at the request of Representative William son, after the committee refused to ex tend the present 25-foot channel project one mile above tho Madison-street bridge. Under this legislation it is expected that after the water mains are lowered a 25- foot channel will bo dredged out by In man, Poulsen & Co. and other property owners along the river front above the bridge, who are desirous of loading from their . docks directly on deep-draft vessels. AFTER HOPKINS' SCALP. Senator Foster Said to Have Toma hawk Ready for Sweeny's Manager. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, D. C, Feb. 2. It is authoritative ly announced that Senator Foster will soon seek to get the scalp of United States Marshal Hopkins, of Washington. because of his activity In managing the Sweeny Senatorial campaign at Olym- pia. Senator Foster, so it is said, will In- sist that Hopkins, in spite of protests. neglected his duties as Marshal and, con trary to the specific orders of the Presi dent, became "perniciously active" in the Senatorial contest. He takes the ground that the President cannot ignore his charges and will be obliged, whon the facts are laid before him, to remove Hop kins from office. Early action in this case is expected. Senator Foster denied, on his arrival here tonight, that he had any such In tention. HAS BUSY MONTH AHEAD. Senator Foster Denies Difference With Ankeny on Appointment, OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Feb. 2. Senator Foster reach cd Washington tonight. He is prepar ing to put in an active month before his term expires. Within a few days he will recommend a successor to Post master Cromwell at Tacoma. and ex pects that his man. Dr. LeCrone, will be duly appointed and confirmed, Cush' man's nrntest nottvlthKtnnrilnn- . . He says he "has not been mixing in the Seattle Postmastershlp scrap" and docs not expect to do so. Senator Fos ter did not call on his colleagues to night to patch up the differences grow ing out of ills telegram to Representa tive Humphrey which brought about Stewart's appointment, but will see him tomorrow. He declares there are no differences between himself and Ankeny. (Continued From Flrat Page.) dav. but without wind. The Government thermometer here showed 14 degrees below at 7 oclock this morning. This is tho coldest of the year. DETROIT, Feb. 2. It was the coldest of the Winter today In Michigan. In this city the thermometer reached 2 below zero, at Sault Ste Marie, 12 below and Escanaba, 14 below. Still colder weather is predicted. SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Feb. 2. Last night was the coldest in many years. The mercury reached 37 below by official reg istration. Public schools are closed on ac count of the cold. DES MOINES. Feb. 2. Twentv-five de grees below zero was recorded here this morning, last night being the coldest In ten years. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2. The coldest weather of the season prevailed here last night and today. Nine degrees .below zero was recorded. "la CROSSE. Wis.. Feb. 2. Today was 10 decrees colder than any other day of the year, the thermometer registering 30 de grees below zero. All outside work was suspended. PEORL. 111., Feb. 2. Today the ther mometer registered 22 below zero. MEMPHIS, Tcnn., Feb. 2. Another cold wave prevailed today over the Central South and Southwest. The mercury at Memphis registered 13 above zero' today. Reports from Northern Arkansas and Ok lahoma state that zero weather prevails and the cold wave 1h advancing south ward. Fruit and produce dealers have been advised to hold their shipments for two or three days. PITTSBURG. Feb. 2. The thermometer registered 2 degrees above zero today, a drop of 22 degrees in 24 nours. rne coiaest weather of the Winter Is predicted for to night. ARMOUR, S. D., Feb. 2. The Govern ment thermometer registered 45 below zero this morning, the coldest of the year. CLEVELAND, Feb. 2. The thermome tor today registered 2 above zero. At many points in the state the mercury in dicated from 5 to 10 degrees below zero. BLOOMINGTON, 111.. Feb. 2. Twenty five degrees below zero was registered this morning, the coldest weather this Winter. TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 2. The Govern ment thermometer here early today showed a temperature of 19 degrees below zero, the coldest in the history of the station. COLUMBUS, Ky., Feb. 2. The ther mometer here today rogistored 6 degrees below zero. Is being the coldest of the year. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Feb. 2. On ac count of frozen track the races at Essex Park were today declared off. The Ken tucky Club stakes will be run tomorrow, but all other entries will be declared off. NO HOPE FOR WICKERSHAM. Senate Will Not Confirm Him for Judge in Alaska. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Feb. 2. It is probable that the Senate will not confirm the renomina tion of James Wlckersham, of Tacoma, to be Judge in Alaska. A strong fight has been made on him before tho Sen ate committee, and it Is learned today that the committee will make no re port on the nomination, which will pre vont confirmation this session. Several Northwestern Senators have deermlned to notify the President that "Wlcker sham cannot be confirmed and ask him to name another man for Judge Attacks on Wlckersham not only al lege misconduct in office, but assail his character. Saloons Cause Crime In Nevada. RENO, Nev., Feb. 2. On behalf of the United States Government, Attorney Sum merfield today prepared a bill making it unlawful for persons to retail liquors along the lino of the Government work In Nevada. This action was taken because pf the fact that saloons have been opened all along the Government canal now being built in this state, robbery, assaults and murders being attributed to their existence. To Abolish Gambling in Nevada. RENO, Nev., Feb. 2. Senator Clark, of Lincoln County, today Introduced a bill in the State Legislature which, if passed, will result in entirely abolishing gambling in Nevada. At present all gambling is licensed, the fund going Into the public school fund. Thousands of dollars are re ceived In this way each year. Hc'mtfereMt St ere" Portland's Largest and Foremost Store The "Quality Shop" Tie'DJffereat Stere iff 3' 6 .WasbJB$tea Sts. 7unjq PUBLIC TEA ROOMS. MENU TODAY, FEBRUARY 3. Tea Coffee Chocolate Milk in Bottle3 Clam Chowder Crab Salad Hot Rolls Ham Sandwiches Bread and Butter Tea Cakes The "Pleisher" Yarns (Art Shop 2d Floor. Annex.) are made froms elected wools, carefully spun, and have an even, lofty, elastic thread. Dyed In a full line of beautiful shades which can: always be matched. An article knitted or cro cheted of Fleisher's Yarns wil always hold Its shape and yet be soft and elastic. 92d Grand Friday "Economy Sale" Today Last Two Days of the Stupendous Clear ance Sales of 1905-Today and Saturday 92d Grand Friday "Economy Sale" Today The sale you will never cease to recall as the most extraordinary ever held in Portland ends Saturday at 6 P. M. IN JUST 2 MORE DAYS ! A sale built on confidence and fostered by actual, umnatchable values. A SALE THAT IS AN "IZZER 3? It was an old, experienced showman who culled out answers to an advertisement for a man to do a certain feat. One class was from men who "had done something in the line proposed," the other heap was from men who said: "We want the position, and with a little practice can do the stunt." Said the bothered showman to a friend: "The world is full of 'has-beens ' and 'going-to-bes.' I want an 'is-erV This great sale, with its match less economies, is an "is-er" now will be today and tomorrow, and then 'twill be a "has-been." Those who live in the avenue of NOW will pick the fruit that hangs thick along their path. Life's every-day walks are seldom strewn with such bargains. Glean a generous share to day. The harvest is added to by the windfalls that mark the path of the FRIDAY ECONOMY BARGAIN GALE! Every advertised value of the week EVERY ARTICLE IN THE HOUSE REDUCED and these extra specials: In Portland's Largest Lead ing Suit and Wrap Store Grand Salons Secosd Floor. Fashion Holds Court Here Tls the County Seat of Her Western Domain. -Extra Special for Today Women's $35.50 to $50 Street Suits $14-95 High class, handsome, splendidly tailored street suits, the cream of the stock. Very latest and smartest styles in Serges, Chev iots and the popular mannish Suitings. In all the fashionable col orings and stylish mix tures. Plain blues, blacks, browns, grays and handsome mix tures. Plain . tailored and in the plait, fancy stitch, button and other trimming effects In latest vogue. The really best values we have ever known of fered at the regular values ranging up from J3S.50 for the poorest suit in the lot to $50 for the best. Your ab solute choice today for S14.95 Last Call on These Silk Petticoats $ 1 0 and $ 1 2.50 Values Special Today for $3.95 A. final clean-up of a monster purchase of handsome silk petti coats. Taffetas and Chiffon Taffetas, in light greens, plnkB. blues and plain blacks. Beautifully made, tucked and flounced styles, edges' of flounce prettily pinked, to close today and 1 tomorrow only, these usual $10 and $12.50 values for I I f $3.95 May Wait Till Land Is Watered. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, "Wash ington. Feb. 2. Representative French of 'Jdaho today introduced a bill pro viding that homestead settlers whose lands are arid and who have settled thoreon -with. the expectation of obtain ing water for irrigation from Govern ment or private irrigation works in course of construction, but who have, through no fault of their own, been un- BABIES Q mj unroll 9 Vl JL JJLULJ 1 With itching, burning, scaling, and crusted hu mors, instantly relieved and speedily cured by warm baths with CUTICURA SOAP and gentle applications of Cuti cura Ointment, the Great Skin Cure, when all else fails. In stant relief for skin - tortured and disfigured babies and rest for tired mothers in one application. Extra Friday Specials in the Annex Salons Second Floor. Undermuslins, Corsets, Children's Wear and Art Goods for Less $2.50 Flannel Gowns $1.69 Ladies' best quality domestic flannel gowns, various styles, plain and fancy striped, trimmed with French embroidered flannel; regular value, $2.50. Special, each ..$l.et $1.95 For Corset Covers Worth $3.50 and $3.75 An elegant line of ladies' fine corset covers, in fine Persian lawn and Nainsook, trimmed with handsome embroidery and lace; regular values, $3.50 and $3.75. Special, each L9S Children's $3.00 and $4.00 Coats Half Price A line of colored coats for children from 1 to 5 years of age. all wool materials, silk or velvet, all colors. Including red, blue, brown, green, black, etc; regular values from $3.00 to $4.00. Special HALF-PRICE. Fleisher's Shetland Floss 72c Box Fleisher's Shetland floss, for making dainty shawls and headwear. In nlle, steel, lilac, heliotrope, lemon, blue, pink, dove, white and black; regular value, 10c skein, or box of 12 skeins, $1.00. Special. 6c skein, or box of 12 skeins 72c Hemstitched Linen Doilies, Scarfs, etc. A line of Hardanger's hemstitched linen doilies', scarfs and squares, stamped for embroidering; regular values, 25c to $.25. Special, each 13c te $1.18 Economy in the Women's Furnishings Shop First Floor. The Dainty Accessories Sear to tke Hearts of All Womankind. - NECKWEAR. WORTH 75c FOR 43c. A line of fancy turnover collars, silk embroidered. In black, white and colors, values from 60c to 75c; also a line or Persian collar and cuff sets, worth 60c Special for today Economy Sale, each 43c PitETTV RIBBONS FOR 2 YARDS FOR 10c. A lot of satin gros grain ribbons, suitable for children's hair ribbons and for fancy work; values to 14c the yard. Spe cial for Economy Sale. 2 yards for 10c 15c LIN EN HANDKERCHIEFS FOR 8c A lot of pure linen unlaundered handkerchiefs, with 1-4-inch hems and dainty initials; good value at 15c Special Econ omy Sale price, each Uc GOLF GLOVES "W.ORTH 75c FOR -49c. Golf gloves. Just the thing for wear these chilly, windy days, in red, blue. gray, white and black; good value at 75c Special Economy Sale price, the pair 49c ORIENTAL LACES WORTH TO $2.00 FOR 39c! Handsome Oriental laces, bands and appliques. In cream, black, white and colored effects; values to $2.00 in the lot. Extra Specinl Economy Sale price, the yard..... 39c Great Economy Special in Umbrellas Firm Floor Sixth-Street Abb ex. f2J50 UMBRELLAS FOR f 1.69. Very neat umbrclas.. colors with borders and black with borders; can be used for either rain or sun; very best value at J2.S0. Special Economy Sale price, each .$1.69 Extra Special Clearance Values for the Last Two Days of the Great Annual Clearance Sales in The Silk and Dress Store . Fifth-Street Annex First Floor. Colored Dress Goods Specials for today and tomorrow Checked and polka dot English Mohair: also a good color assortment of all-wool Serges and Granite Cloths; splendid for children's wear and shirtwaist suits. Special for Friday and Saturday only, per yard 42c $1.25 and $1.00 Silk and Wool Crepe de Paris, $1.00 all-wool French Voiles, all street and evening shades In the lot; splendid values at tho regular price, and a good money saving chance to get a dressy, down-to-date suit at a big saving. Special for today and tomorrow only, per yard. 79c Silk Specials for Today and Tomorrow Selling Last two days of our Great Clearance Sale Polka dot Foulards In black grounds with white dots, neat check Taffetas and Louislene; also swell suit Silks. Spe cial for Friday and Saturday 54c Extra Silk Special Our well-known Sac colored Taffetas. Special for today and tomorrow only, per yard 09c Colors are white, cream, tans, champagne, onion, copper, browns and navy blue. A grand opportunity to buy a good, reliable silk for drop skirts, suits and lining at a big saving. Women's Knitwear and Hosiery Extra Special for Today First Floor. Women's black, medium and nauze weifrht cotton hose, the best 60c line of Imported hose in the market, all full finished and nrst-class in every respect. Special 35c Women's silk and lisle union suits, high neck, long sleeves. ankle length, high neck, short sleeves, knee length; $2.25 values for. suit $L59 Women's knit corset covers, long, short and no sleeves; 35c and 40c values. Special, each 23c Infants' cotton medium weight vests, long sleeves; 20c value. for, each 12c Children's black fine ribbed cotton hose, finished, foot, linen spliced knee; values to 35c Special IDe Extra Specials in the Book Store Second Floor. Closing-Out Prices on Books 60c Books 25c Books of Classics, bound In limp leather, gilt top and marxer. tne remainder or one or our most popular lines of classics, in both poetry and prose regular value 60c, special, each 25c 29c and 35c Books for 1 9c Tear Books, quotations from standard poets for each day in the year, beautifully bound in moire paper, numerous col ored "illustrations, namely Through the Year "With Browning. Through the Year "With Kipling. Through the Year With Shakespeare. Through the Year "With Tennyson. Through the Year With Longfellow. Through the Year With Dickons. Regular values 29c and "35c special, each 19c Birthday Books ! 9c A line of Birthday Books, illustrated with colored pictures; quotations at top of each page, namely Shakespeare's Birthday Book. Tennyson's Birthday Book. Dickens' Birthday Book. Longfellow's Birthday Book. Havergal's Birthday Book. Regular values 29c and 35c, special, each 10c Extra Special Friday Clearance . Specials in Housefurnishings Third Floor, China, Kitchen Fittings, Stove, Rnnge aHd Heaters at Re markably Low Prices for the "Ecoaoniy Sale" of this last week of Clearance. I lAVTLAND QHINA DINNER SETS. Haviland decorated china dinner sets, neat flower, gold handles and knobs, 60-piece sets; regular value, $25.10. Special, set $17.57 100-pIeco set, regular value. $35.45. Special, set $24.85 Haviland china, full cold. neat, rare decorations, GO-plece set, regular value. $36.50. Special, set S2SJS5 100-piece sot, regular value. $51.00. Special, set.... $35.70 Austrian decorated china dinner sets, pink flower with green spray, full gold; 60-piece set, regular value, $13.50. Special, set $10.13 100-piece set. regular value, $22.00. Special, set. .. .$10.50 CHAMBER SETS. 10-pIece set. regular value, $ 3.50. Special, set $ 2.50 10-plece set, regular value, $ 4.50. Special, set 3 3-25 10-piece set. regular value. $ 9.00. Special, set $ 8.00 12-piece set, regular value. $ S.50. Special, set S 5.75 12-piece set, regular value, $10.50. Special, set 9 7.00 12-piece set, regular value, $12.50. Special, set 9 7 MO 12-piece set, regular value. $15.50. Special, set $10.59 CQAL OIL HEATING STOVES. Latest improved coal oil heating stoves, medium size.; Spe cial, $4.15 each; large size, special, each $4.85 CLOTIIES WRINGERS. Iron frame, 10-inch rollers. Special, each $1.13 Wood frame, warranted 2 years. Special, each $1.79 Wood frame, warranted 3 years. Special, each $220 WHITE ENAMEL KITCHEN WARE. 7- inch pudding dishes. Special, each 13c 8- inch pudding dishes. Special, each 14c 9- inch pudding dishes. Specinl, each 17c 10-Inch mixing bowl. Special, each 25c -pint mug. Special, each 10c Bowls and pitchers. Special, pair 62c LAMP SHADES. Decorated vase lamp shades: regular value, DOc Special, complete, each , 50c "QUICK MEAL" RANGES, $26.75. Before buying a range come and inspect the "Quick Meal." the most modem of steel ranges. Special $26.75 Economy in the Realm of Millinery $5.00 to $5.00 Trimmed Hats $2.49 Elegant velvet silk and camel's hair felt hats, trimmed with feathers. mid-Winter flowers", birds or pompons. perfect models of good taste and beauty: hats that are really worth from $5.00 to $8.00. Special for Friday Economy Sale, each $2.45) READ Y-T O -WEA R . HATS . FOR 49c. What we have left of our ready-to-wear hats, in trim tailored effects; this is a chance you cer tainly can't afford to miss; your choice of any In the lot. Special for Economy Sale at, each... 40c WINTER FLOWERS FOR 12e. We offer a great special in Winter flowers, just what you need to freshen your hat until the Spring styles arrive; a good va riety. Special for Economy Sale at, the bunch 12; Men's Specials in the Toggery SSiop Men's $2.00 Gloves for $1.00 Pair Sixth-Street Annex First Floor. Kid Gloves, In oxblood, tan, brown; full pique finish the best of the season's bargains regular value $2.00, spe cial, pair $1.00 50c Underwear 25c A broken line of Men's Medium-weight Camels Hair Under wear, most all sizes regular value 51c, special, each.. 25c Linen Aisle First Floor. Wonderful Napkin Bargain $3 Napkins $2.02 Dozen A rare chance for the housekeeper 100 dozen Richardson's all pure linen bleached damask napkins, in dinner size, a nice assortment of patterns and the best S3-a-dozen values wo have ever offered or known to be of fered in a regular way. For today only, o frr the dozen Extra Specials in the 4th Floor Homefit- Stores 3.50 Lace Curtains $2.35 Very dainty curtains. Brussels and Rennaissanco effect, 11 styles to select from; regular value. $3.50. Special, tho Pair $2.35 $2.75 Oriental Block Print $1.25 Hazara Phoolkarns. Oriental block print, for cozy corners, curtains, couch covers; regular value, $2.75. Special, the PaIr $L25 $7.50 Oregon Blankets $5.95 A1i-rW?olwn,,te. reSn blankets, full size; regular value. $7.50. Special, the pair $5.05 A Host of Economical Suggestions in Notions and Small Wares First Floor. 15?iCOmATI,.X oujSRS kor Sc Large size Combina tion Machine Oilers, nlled with best qualltv machine oil our 15c value. Special Economy Price, each Sc DARNING COTTON In black, white and colors. Special Economy Price, spool , 2c 25c HAIR PINS FOR lie Shell Hair Pins. 1 dozen Iti box. smooth finish our 25c value. Special at. the box 14c 25c SIDE COMBS FOR 15c Shell Side Combs, heavy quality, smooth finish our 25c value, special at. the pair 15c 25c BACK COMBS FOR 15c Plain, smooth-finish Shell BacK Combs our 25c value. Special at, each 15c 75c PURSES FOR 45c Envelope Purses, with strap handle; In black or brown our 75c value. Special Economy Sale Price, each , 4,-tc 50c AND 65c BELTS FOR 25c Ladies' Belts, in plain stitched and patent leather crushed styles our 50c and 65c values. Special Economy Sale Price, each 25o Economy Specials at the Jewelry Counters First Floor Sixth-Street Annex 50c BROOCH PINS FOR 30c Fancy Enamel and Gold Brooch Pins our 60c value. Special Economy Sale Price, each 30c 85c NECKLACES FOR 50c Pretty Gold Necklaces, with pendant jewel drops Our S5c value, special at, each.. 50c POCKET KNIVES OF STERLING SILVER Knife with two blades our 65c value, special each.. 20c Knife with four blades our 85c value, special, each.. 50c 5c ENVELOPES FOR ac-VWhite Wove Envelopes, long or square shapes, 25 in package our uc value, special at, package ac 20c "WRITING PAPER FOR 12c Box Writing Paper, 24 Sheets of paper and envelopes in box, white or assorted colors, plain or ruled regular 20c value, special, box. .12c Sc WRITING TABLETS FOR 5e Best Ink Writing Tablets, ruled, note size, white our Sc value, special at, each.. 5c 25c PLAYING CARDS FOR 10c Best enamel back Playing Cards our 25c value, special at, the pack inc 7c PAPER FILES FOR 4 Hook Paper Flle3 to hang on wall our 7c value, special at, each 4C 25c RAZOR STROPS FOR 10c Torroy's Barber Swing Razor Strop Our 25c value, special at, each ioc Toilet Sundries at Tiny Economy Prices TOILET WATERS WORTH c FOR 45c 8-ounce bottles, finest Imported French Toilet Water violet, rose, laven der and heliotrope our 65c value, special, the bottle, 45c ROSE AND CUCUMBER JELLY WORTH 25c FOR 15c Rose and Cucumber Jelly, for chapped hnnds, face and lips our 25c value, special at, the bottle isc 4c TOILET PAPER, TWO ROLLS FOR 5c 5-ounce rolls of Toilet Paper our 4c value, special at Two Rolls for 5c, or, the dozen . 30. see TOILET PAPER FOR 7c Finest quality Silk Tissue Toilet Paper, 1000-sheet rolls our 10c value, special at. the roll .' 7c SCRUB BRUSHES FOR 4c Large size solid wood back Hand Scrub Brushes our 7c value, special at, each.... 4c CA-STIZjE .s,OAJ WORTH 5c for ft FOR 10c Green Olive Oil Castile Soap, large size square cakes our 5c value, special at Three Cakes for 10c 10c SHOE PASTE FOR 5e Black Shoe Polish, in paste form, for all fine black and patent sleathers our 10c value special at, the box ; ' , sc FELT SHOE POLISHERS Our 25c value, special. cach..lCc