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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1905)
16 THE MORNING OREGONIAff, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1905. TEST BEE D Wl Heirs Bring Action to Break Document RELY ON CALIFORNIA LAW Deny Right of Court in Mak ing Probate. HEAVY "SUM IS INVOLVED Contest Aims at Portion of Will Which Devises Residue of Es tate to Institute of Learning. Heirs ot the late Amanda W. Reed have filed a contest against her -will, -which devises the rest and residue of the estate, amounting to over $1,000,000, to Rev. T. I,. Eliot, Judge C. B. Bellinger, C. A. Dolph. William E. Robertson and Martin Winch, as trustees to found an institute of learning to bo known as the Institute." in memory of her husband, Simeon G. Reed. The contestants are Emily Pickering, Sarah A. Robertson, Abagail Baxter Wood. John H. Wood, W. H. Faxon Helen Faxon Passmore., Emma wooa Bralnard. Harry A. Wood. Corrino A Wood. Stella H. Wood. Helen B. Wood, all next of kin and heirs. They filed a" petition In the County Court yesterday, which recites that at the time the County Court attempted to admit the will to probate on May 31, 190. it had and now has. no Jurisdiction to probate or allow the will to be proven or established as sucn in juminwinuu u ty. or to Issue letters testamentary to -mo.mti winrVi now clalminc to act as .nnT- unHnr letters issued by the rvttntv rvinrt. or to any other person. Mrs. Reed died In Pasadena, Cal., of which place she was a resident at the time of her death. She had lived there a number of years previous, although she visited her old home, Portland, very frequently- She owned property in Pasadena valued at probably $150,000. She also held ohnii in thf Pasadena Land & Vater Company, valued at about $12,500. Basis of the Suit. Thfi contestants rely upon -a California statute which provides as follows: "No estate, real or personal, shall be beaueathed or devised to any charitable or benevolent society, or corporation, or in nnv narson or oersons in trust for charitable uses, except the same be done bv will duly executed at least 30 days prior to such death, and if so made at least 30 days prior to sucn aeatn, sucn devise or legacy, and each of them, shall be valid: provided, that no such devises or bequests shall collectively exceed one third of the estate of the testator leaving legal heirs, and In such case a pro rata deduction from such devises or bequests shall be made so as to reduce the aggre- trate thereof to one-third of such estate; and all depositions of property made con trary thereof shall be void, and go to the residuary legatees or devises, next of kin. or heirs according to law. One portion of this statute relied upon Is that which states charitable bequests shall not exceed one-third of an estate. Mrs. Reed executed her will several years before her death, but with the exception of a bequest of $100,000 to Martin Winch, her nephew, and a few small bequests to other relatives, she left all her property to charitable institutions and the Reed Institute. A complete list of the legacies Is as follows: List of Legacies. Amos Newton Reed, $25,000; Harry D. Reed, Grace C. Reed, $10,000 each; Georgl- ana Reed, $25,000, and also In trust for Arthur B. Reed, George Gordon Reed and Minnie Reed, $30,000; Emily Pickering, Nellie Amelia Winch, $5000 each; Myr tle Walker Winch, $500; Ellen, SalHe, Emily, William H. and John A Winch $5000 each; Simeon R. Winch, $5000; the Troupe Polytechnic School and University Pasadena, Cal., $10,000; First Unitarian So ciety, Portland, $5000? First Unitarian So clety, Quincy, Mass., $2000; The Home, Portland, $5000; Boys' and Girls' Aid Soci ety, Portland, $1000; Baby Home, Patton Home and Homeopathic Hospital and Dls pensary, $1000 each; Portland Free Kin dergarten, $2000; Portland Library Asso elation, $10,000 and a large number of books; City Board of Charities. $2000; Ore gon Humane Society, Refuge Home, Port land Women's Union, Good Samaritan Hospital, $1000 each; Public Library North Abington, Mass.. works of Hubert H. Bancroft; Portland Art Association paintings, statuary and bronzes; Old La dies" Home, block 124. Portland, bounded by First, Second, Montgomery and Harrl son streets. The rest and residue, in trust for the Reed Institute for literature, art and sci ence, with the proviso that not more than $150,000 be expended for a site and build lngs. Provisions of Statute. With reference to the California statute, upon which the contest Is based, the pe tltlon recites: "That said law is now and was at all the times referred to, in full force and effect in the State of California, and also in the State of Oregon, governing the dls posal, by will, in the distribution of per sonal estate of non-resident decedents leaving personal estate in the State of Oregon." This Is the question for the Oregon courts to decide. The California statute cannot affect the real property In Multno mah County which Is appraised at over $500,000, and It Is questionable if It can be made to reach the personal property val ued at $559,222. If not, the statute can only take away one-third of the Callfor nla property, -which will affect the pro visions of the will but very little. On July 13, 1904, Judge Webster, on petition of Martin Winch, executor, made an or- dor for the sale of all the personal prop erty to pay bequests, claims and carry out provisions of the will. The personal property comprises North ern Pacific Railway bonds amounting to JSS.OOO; O. R. & N. Co. bonds amounting to $SS,000; Union Pacific and Southern Pa clfic Railway bonds aggregating $45,000 other shares of stock amounting to $100, 000; Ladd & Reed farm stock, $100,000. and notes, mortgages, accounts, money, etc. Bearing of Oregon Law. Under the Oregan statute personal prop erty of a non-resident Is not assessable here, but where the person resides. It is not known if Mrs. Reed paid taxes on tnis personal property in Pasadena, but she probably did not. If the California -statute can reach this property the con testing heirs' will receive two-thirds of it The relationship and residences of the contestants are as follows: Emily Picker ing, sister, and Sarah A. Robertson, niece, Portland; Abigail Baxter Wood, niece, and John H. wood, nephew, Quincy Mass.; W. H. Faxon, nephew, 'ButTalo Helen Faxon Passmore, niece, Philadel phia; Rose Wood, Bralnard, niece; Will- lam H. Wood, nephew; Corinne Wood, niece; Stella Wood, niece, and Nelllo Wood, niece, Pasadena. WIFE WANTS HER MONEY BACK Lottie Bowen Claims Husband Took Cash and Gave Abuse. Lottie Bowen. who seeks to obtain a divorce from Harry Bowen, proprietor of the El Rey saloon, on the ground of cruel treatment and desertion, yester day filed an amended complaint in the State Circuit Court in -which additional facts are alleged. She names Belle Raleigh as corespondent. Mrs. Bowen sots out that slie was married to the defendant in Portland. In 1903, and says that before marriage she loaned him $1000. which Tie In- ested in the Kingston lodging-house with Ills mother, Mrs. N. L. Slocum and Mrs. Emma Butler. This was in, December, 1902. Mrs. Bowen demands her share of the profits of the business since that 'date which, she avers, amounts to $600, and she also asks for tho return of her $1000. She further demands that tho court shall order Bowen to pay $250 to defray the ex penses of the suit. Mrs. Bowen supports her charge of cruel treatment with a number of affi davits. John M. Woods, in an affidavit. states that ho heard scuffling and fighting in the room occupied by the Bowens and afterwards saw Mrs. Bowen with bruises upon Tier face. Ethel Rowe has subscribed to an affi davit that Bowen ejected his wife from the Kingston House and refused to give her money. T. J. Nichols affirms that lie heard Bowen beating his wife in her room. Charles E. Royer a laundryman, has igned an affidavit that he calls at the Kingston lodging-house in the course of business, and on one occasion saw Bowcri strike Mrs. Bowen with his clenched fist, and heard him threaten to kill hor. An affidavit by John D. Jackson re cites t'-iat he saw Bowen slap his wife frequently. Ho saw him knock her down on the street once, and heard him threaten to send her to the morgue. Mrs. M. McGrotty has also subscribed to an affidavit in which she states she heard Bowen threaten to send his -wife to an undertaking establishment for treatment. CASE IS CALLED ON APPEAL New Rule of Circuit Court Carried Into Effect. The case of Fred Davis and Grace Templcton, who appealed from a convic tion In the Municipal Court on a charge of opium smoking, was called for trial in the State Circuit Court yesterday. None of the accused were present, and their bonds in the sum of $100 each were declared forfeited. The sureties are A. B. Burger and Eugene Blazicr. This was the first case called up under the new rule that cases appealed from the Munici pal Court to the higher court will be tried and not allowed to die a natural death as has been done in the past Legal Jottings. John Farrcll was appointed in the County Court yestorday administrator of the estate of Johanna Curtln, who was burned to death last week. The estate Is valued at o00 and consists of two small dwelling houses. On a petition filed by Attorney H. H. RIddell, R. O. Scott was appointed ad ministrator of .the estate of Rudolph Jan- son, who was killed In the street-car ac cldent Monday. The assets consist of per sonal effects valued at $100 and a damage claim against the Portland Consolidated Railway Company. The only known heir Is Herman Janson, a brother, residing at Spirit Falls, Wis. MAGIC OF DE PACHHAN1FS OTSIC He Fairly Hypnotizes His Audience by His Marvelous Art. "De Pachmann seems to fairly hypno tize his audience into an understanding of what he plays," says the Evening Wisconsin, of Milwaukee. "Pointing out by gesture or Indicating by facial ex presslon points especially to be noted lust as "when, with an uplifting gesture, at the close of 'The Bird as Prophet he seems to say, 'The bird has flown I couldn't help It!' With the playing of this exquisite writing of Schumann, the audience was completely carried away. Ho bewildered both layman and profes sional with the exquisite beauty of his 'ethereal finger etchings. It was like a fairy dream, and people's hearts stood still In ecstacy at the divine singing of the inspired bird. Each succeeding num. lrer was awarded Its full measure of de served applause, and when the Rondo of Weber's was reached, there was a furore In the audience and the artist was called back to the stage time after time, the storm being quelled only when De Pach mann went to the piano to play an .extra number the Etude In G flat major, of Chopin. In his playing of Chopin, the pianist gives the impression of having had telepathic communication with the composer. In its refinement It was ideal." De Pachmann will be heard at the Marquam, Saturday, February 11, under the direction of Lois Steers and Wynn Coman. FORH BATTALIONS FOE DRILL Militia Companies Have Several Weeks of Work Ahead. Under orders issued by the command ing officer. Colonel C. U. Gantenbeln, the Portland companies of the Third Infan try, O. N. G., have been formed into two provisional battalions for the purpose of drill, instruction and ceremonies in bat talion formations. The first battalion is composed of Com panies B, E and K. under the command of Major C. E. McDonnell, and the sec ond. Companies H, F and C, with Major F. S. Baker in command. Drill will be gin on February 20 and will include the movements of the school of the battalion in close order. The first battalion will drill on February 20, March 6 and 20. April 3 and 17: Tho second battalion will meet on February 23, March 9 and 23, April C and 20. Companies will continue their drill In the school of the company on their respective drill nights during the intervening weeks. ROOSEVELT ADMIRES STATUE Picture of Portland Masterpiece on Way to President. President Roosevelt has seen and ad mired a picture of the "Coming of White Man," the bronze group sculptured, by Hermon Atkins MacNell and presented by the heirs of the late D. P. Thompson to tne -city, a pnotograph of the group as it stands on the highest knoll In tho City Fark was presented to Senator Mitchell, who had it framed and hung in a commit tee room in tho Capitol in Washington. One day the President happened by and noticed the picture. He inquired about it admiring it and saying that he would like to have a copy of it There Is a copy of the picture on the way to the White House now. Hutchinson Buys More Land. LA GRANDE. Or.. Feb. 7. (Special.) w. jv. xauiciuiisun nas purcnased a 400-acre tract of land near Union from Floyd S. Wilson for $14,000. also 100 head of cattle at the average price of $17.50 per head. Mr. Hutchinson now owns 4500 acres of land in the vicinity of Union which Is among the very best in ' the Grand Ronde Valley. Bargains in Drawers Nainsook and Cambric Lace and embroidery trimmed, wide flounces, regular 50c to $3.00, for 33j, 59, 79S 98, $1.59. Bargains in Gowns Odd lots of Cambric and Muslin Night Robes, best styles and trimmings, value $1.00 to $4.50, on sale at 63, 73a, 89, $1.19 up to $2,22. , French Underwear i Off Our entire stock of fine im ported French Lingerie, Skirts, Gowns, Corset Cov ers, Drawers and Chemise, on sale at Ya OFF Great Basement Bargains 7-inch Plates, blue, brown and pink decorated, per dozen $1.44 Decorated Cups and Saucers, dozen $1.80 Decorated Soup Plates, doz en, great value $1.44 7 and 8-in. Vegetable Dishes, 23c 33 Platters, 19c, 23c, 56c, 79c. Covered Vegetable Dishes for the low price of. .75 $1.75 to $6 Corsets 99c Great odd lot of Corsets Best American-made Cor sets, French Corsets, White, drab, black, fancy brocades, sizes 18 to 30; $1.75 to $6 values, each 99 75c, 85c Hosiery 53c "Women's imported lisle Hose, hand - embroidered, also allover lace effect; very best 75c and 85c values, in all sizes, pr.53 Kid Glove Bargains "Women's and Misses' Kid Gloves, broken lines in black, white, mode, tan and gray; nearly all sizes; un equaled bargain at the price, pair 57 Perrins' $2 Gloves $ 1 .39 Perrins' and Valliers' heavy Suede Gloves, 2 and 3 clasps, in tan, white, mode, splendid street Gloves ; sizes 5: to 7; best $2.00 values on sale for. $1.39 Embroidery Remnants Soiled and short lengths of Embroideries and Inser tions, 2 to 5 inches wide; valuejs up to 45c a yard, are on sale for, yard. .12 Values up to 25c yard for, yard 8 18c Laces at 4c Yard Great lot of Point de Paris, Venise, Cluny and imitation Torchon Laces ; big variety to select from; values up to 18c a yard, on sale for yard 4 Rummage Notions Fancy Ribbon Hose Supporters, all colors. 35c values, pair.. 18c French Darning Cotton, the card, great value lc Hook-On Hose Supporters, won derful value, pair Sc Fancy Brocade Shields, pair rummage bargain 18c Binding Ribbon, all colors, great value, piece 4o Men's Suits $10.15 Men's $15 all-wool Suits, splen did styles and materials, entire remaining stock for your choosing at low price of. .$10.15 Lace Curtains Half Price I Odd pairs of Nottingham. Irish Point and Arabian Lace Cur i tains, values up to $15, on sale , at extremely low prices. $2.50-$4 Shoes $.179 600 pairs of Women's flno Dress Shoes, patent leather, kid and. box calf, broken lines; nearly all sizes. $2.50 to $4 values; value extraordinary at.... $ 1.79 March Delineator 15c, on Sale at Butterick Pattern Dept. $2.?5 Wrappers at 98c The Meier Frank Store Portland's Largest and Best Store Custom Shade, Drapery Work Our Specialty Best Materials, Workmanship; -Lowest Prices Trunks and Traveling Bags, Largest and Best Stock on Coast, Every Good Size and Style Willamette' Sewing Machines and Peninsular Stoves and Steel Ranges Sold on Easy Payments The Great "Rummage Sale" Continues REMNANT-SALE The '05 "Rummage Sale" is attracting the greatest crowd of buyers we have ever seryed in February In every department we have brought forward all broken lines, odds and ends of Reasonable and staple merchandise and marked them at the quickest-selling prices The mon ey-saving opportunities ore to be counted by the thousands A bargain feast women, men and children are interested in It is really the best shopping time of the year for people who want to buy economically We call particular attention to extraordinary values in women's ready-to-wear garments, millinery, silk and dress goods remnants, rugs Take Advantage New Tan Covert Coats Silk Shirtwaist Suits We are showing hundreds of the new tight-fitting Covert Coats for Spring and Summer wear, plain strapped effects or fancy trimmed, the very latest product from the leading New York manufacturers, all sizes, prices range from $14 to $28, variety large enough to please everyone Second Floor- Over a hundred new silk Shirtwaist Suits on sale today, black, blue, brown, and changeable silks, made up in the newest fash ions, plain, shirred and braid trimmed, blouse and vest effects The assortment is the most satisfactory you will find in the city, all sizes, prices $25 to $40. New etamine Dress Skirts with silk drops New crepe de chine Dress Skirts with silk drops A dozen new Spring Suits arrived yesterday Second Floor Women's Flannelette Wrappers and long: KImonas in assorted colors and best patterns, all sizes, values $1.50 up to $2.75 each; your choice at, each..8Sc Misses', Children's Shoes Misses' kid and box calf lace Shoes, heavy and light soles, sizes 11 to 3& $1.50 to $2 values, for the low price of, pair - .Sc 300 pairs Misses' and Children's button and lace Shoes In kan garoo. 9 to 2, 60c pair; 2i to 8 75c $2.00 Waists 95c Each Women's Wool Albatross Waists, red, black, navy, gray, side plaits and tucks, all sizes, values up to $2, on sale at the remarkably low price of, ea.95c 1905 Wash Materials Our 1905 "Wash Goods display is assuming its usual large proportions.- Hundreds of pieces of new, exclusive styles ready for your choosing. Silk-striped Voiles, NSilk-dot Crepes" Homespun Silks, French Flowered Chiffon Organdies, French flowered Silk Organdies, plain Silk Organdies, etc., etc.; naturally those who buy early get the cream of the showing. Then, remember you want all Summer dressmaking out of the way early this season, before the Fair visitors begin to arrive. Valentines? Valentines? Our display of Valentines is second to none in the city. Thousands of the newest and prettiest novelties, all arranged so that the buyer gets an opportunity to view the entire showing before choosing. From the little lace Valentine at 2c to the handsomest novelty at $15.00, you'll find our showing the largest and best in every respect. Beautiful Books, appropriate for Valentine gifts, are also being shown for the first time today. THIS f LIGHT I COMPL'TE I Y 79c J TtTe "Lindsay" In candescent Light 79c and 99c Each "We sold 230 "Lindsay" Incandescent; Gas Lights yesterday and every one we guarantee to exceed all others in candle power and durability. The "Lindsay light has patent adjustment, opal or clear glass globes, in a variety of seven styles. During the "Rummage Sale' we are offering two styles like cut, with or without by-pass ; the greatest Incandescent Gas Light bargain ever offered j same as cut, 79 complete; with by-pass, com plete, for 99d each. See them in the Basement. "Rummage Sale" Men's Furnishings Perrins' $ 1 .50 Gloves 89c 300 pairs of "Perrins fam ous real French Kid Gloves, sizes 5 to 7; broken line of colors; self and black embroidered hacks; best $1.50 qualities, on "sale at, pair 89 3c Men's white Cotton Handker chiefs, great value, each.. Men's light-weight Balbriggan o Sox, odd lot at, pair 25c Silk Band Bows, each 5p Boys' fleece-lined Kid Gloves, knit back and wrist at, pair lo special lot or siik nandKer- q ' chiefs at, each 25c Silk Four-in-Hands and Q Tecks, best patterns, each $1.00 Golf Shirts at, each 52 Engineers Blue Shirts, 2 collars to match, $1.00 values, each. .69 $1.00 Neckwear for, each 39 $1.25 Fancy Sox at, pair 69 Sale of Handkerchiefs Special lot of Women's colored border and scalloped embroidered-edge Handkerchiefs. 25c and 35c values, for 2 for. .25c Odd lot of hemstitched and em broidered Handkercnieis, lawn and linen lace trimmed, slight ly mussed. 20c values. ea....8c Women's and children's fancy lawn hemstitch Handkerchiefs. embroidered corners, lace edge, 5c and 10c values, for, ea....3c Women's hemstitched Handker chiefs, taped border, hand em broidered initial, 65c-75c value 33c Women's Suits Price Women's Tourist Suits, In Cash meres. Cheviots and Tweeds, splendid styles In good variety; this season's garments, ranging In value from $25.00 to $48)0, can be purchased during the "Rummage Sale" at exactly one-half the regular prices. Women's Coats Price Women's Tourist Coats. In Chev iots and Tweeds and' Cashmeres splendid styles: two big racks full: values 512.00 to $24.00. are on sale at half regular prices Great Bargains in Rugs Odd Borders and Carpets, made up into Rugs. $20.00 Axmlnster Rug, 8 ft. 3 In. by 10 ft. 4 In.. for $17.00 $35.00 Axmlnster Rug. 10 ft. 6 in. by 12 ft. wonderful val. $1&50 $25.00 Body Brussels Rug. 8 ft. 4 In. by 8 ft. 7 In., great value for $14.00 $27.50 Windsor Brussels Rug. 8" ft. 3 In. by 12 ft.. bargaln.$l8"50 $29.00 Brussels Rug. 10 ft. 5 in. by 12 ft. 9 In., marvelous value.. at 1&50 Various other sizes and qualities at extremely low prices. Third Floor. Remnants Half Price Remnants of Wool Dress Goods are on sale at one-half regular prices. Materials and styles the very best, big assortment, all grades and lengths; grand est dress goods bargains ever offered. Fancy Silks In remnants from i yard to 12 yards, all the best styles and qualities. Immense variety for your choosing at one-rhalf regular prices. Hundreds of remnants of Fancy Velvets in dots and figures on sale at one-half regular prices. Damaged Kitchen Goods 200 pieces of slightly damaged Graniteware, Tinware. Nickel ware, Galvanlzedware; Im mense lot of useful kitchen goods of all kinds to be sold at rldlcuolusly low prices. Cut Glass One-Fourth Off Choose during the Rummage sale from our entire high-grade stock of cut glass at & off regular selling prices: extra ordinary values, one-fourth off. 35c Ribbons 7c Bolt Satin and Grosgraln Ribbons in assorted colors, numbers 1 and 2. regular value 35c for bolt of 10 yards, sale price Is, bolt 7c Wash Goods Remnants Thniisnnrta of T!imiianlo nf fall- coes. Ginghams. Novelty Wast 1 cales. etc.. etc. AU lengths and qualities; choose from the en tire lot at. ONE-FOURTH OFF $1.00 Wash Goods 25c Balance of our heavy color ed "Waistings, desirable styles, values 75c to $1.00 a yard yard 25 Scotch Dimities, figured, best 25c values, on sale for, yard 15 40c Ginghams 25c 25c, 35c, 40c Scotch Novelty and Mercerized Ginghams, very best patterns and col ors, great value, yd. .25 All remnants of Ginghams and "Wash Goods at greatly reduced prices. Brushes! Brushes! Great Rummage bargain in Tooth Brushes at 16, 50c Hair Brushes, gray or black bristles, polished wood backs 33 Nail Brushes and Hand Scrub Brushes, great val ues, 8, 12..16 Complexion Brushes, ea.l9c Eastman's Perfumes Eastman's Triple Extracts, all odors, best 15c values, now, bottle 8 Best 25c values now, bot tle 15 Rummage Sale of Drug Sundries. $1.00 Underwear 59c Women's fine ribbed Um brella Pants, lace trimmed, 75c and $1 values are on sale for, pair 59 "Women's fine ribbed Pants, lace trimmed ; great special values at, pair 2Ti 35c Hosiery 19c Pair "Women's Cotton Hose, dou ble sole, hem or ribbed top ; white maco foot or split sole, all sizes; best 35c values, are on sale at the low price of, pr 19 50c Hosiery 29c Pair "Women's heavy four-thread Cotton Hose, fine gauge, fast color, all sizes; best 50c values, on sale at the low price of, pair. . .29 35c Hosiery 18c Pair Women's plain black Lisle Hose, double sole; all sizes; best 35a values, pair lSo Odd lot of fleece-lined Cotton Hose, size 9 only, 25c values, pair ic Women's Underwear All-wool low-neck no-sleeve Vests, regular $1.00 values, each 35c Fancy colored Beads for bead work, regular value 10c bunch, on sale for, bunch ....Sc 75c Trimmings 17 Yard Odd lots of Persian Trimmings, Chiffon Appliques. Edgings, Medallions and Bands, values up to 75c a yard, are on sale at the- low price of. yard. .17c Children's Hosiery Children's fleece-lined "Pony" Hose, sizes 6 to 8, 25c values, on sale for, pair 12c Boys' Ironclad Hose, heavy rib bed, 25c values, pair 17c Women's black ribbed Cashmere Hose, gray heels and toes, 50c value, pair 34c Ribbon Bargains Great special lot of Fancy Rib bons, values up to 75c yard, for yard 35c 1000 bolts Satin-back Velvet Rib bon. No. 1; all colors, 10 yards in bolt; 50c value, suitable for dress trimmings, bolt 10c Millinery Bargains Women's Tailored Hats, great special lot of this season's styles, values up to $2.35, each .25c Great special lot of Women's Trimmed Hats, values up to $3.95, on sale for, each ....79c Trimmed Hats In the best styles, values up to $6.95 and $7.95. for the low price of $1.75 All Pattern Hats, each ...g4.5Q Neckwear Rummage White and Cream Ecru Lace Col lars, Linen Turnovers and Bus ter Brown Silk Collars, 25c values, at the low price of.l4c Odds and ends in Collars and Turnovers, silk and wash ma terials, values up to 50c, ea.llc "Kelser" "ffiash Stocks, bow and tab effects, 75c to $1.25 values, for the low price of, each.. 21c $1.25. $1.50 Linen Turnovers for, each 80c $1.00, $1.25 Crepe Stocks and Tics for. each 88c Drag Sundries 2-lb. bar pure Castile Soap ..16c 4-1 b. bars Almond Oil Castile. 57c 4-in-l Castile Soap, cake 4c Pure Olive Castile Soap, box ..15c Jap. Pine Tar Soap, box 15c Witch Hazel Soap, cake lie 8-ln. bar pure Glycerine ......7c Fairy Soap. "It Floats." doz..35c Rubber Complexion Brushes. 18c Wisdom's Robertlne SSc Oriental Cream 87c Mennen's Talcum Powder ...12c Llsterlne Tooth Powder 18c Rublfoam, bottle 73c Sozodont. bottle ..12c. Williams' Shaving Sticks ....18c Java Rice Powder ..21c