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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1905)
THE MOSSING OEEGONIAN, TUESDAY, FEBBTJJLRT 28, 1905. us s m it. All this, so one old -wheelhorse says, points to the fact that there is nothing to fear from the so-called "silk stock Jnjg" element -which, has recently sprung into political prominence. A. L. Mills is the only member of this brigade who is still figured in the running. Whether the mantle of leadership will fall upon his shoulders is only a matter of con jecture. There, is an opinion abroad that he would not refuse If the offer came from the right people. Judge C H. Carey is still talked of as Matthews successor. His name was much on the lips of the gossipers. The Meier Frank Store Agents for Better ick Patterns and Publications Agents for "Ostermoor" Elastic Felt Mattresses Portland's Largest and Best Store Republican Faction No ChieC Has Custom Shade and Drapery Work Per Specialty Expert Drapers, Best Materials and Workmanship Lowest Prices Guaranteed Third Floor Largest Trunk and Bag Store on the Pacific Coast Is on Our Third Floor Every Good Size and Style All Grades Third Floor All Merchandise Purchased On Credit Today Will Go On Your March Account FATHER BOO KEY PASSES AWAY its AFTER MATTHEWS, WHO? Enemies Say He Fears to Be Politically' Active, OTHERS DOUBT RETIREMENT United States Marshal Reaffirms His Intention to Surrender His Power Friends Deny That He Is Quitting Under Fire. Political tongues were wagginjr mer rily yesterday. The retirement of United States Marshal W. 3T. Matthews from -political leadership was the choice morsel of gossip, and at the various places where the leaders gathered Jack Matthews was the topic, even among: his political enemies, who refuse to swallow the "Matthews retirement." They laugh the deep "horsey" laugh of the "too -wise to be fooled" kind and are willing to lay odds that Jack Mat thews is and will be as deep in the po litical maelstrom of Portland and Ore gon as he ever was. In other quarters there was a dispo sition to believe that Matthews had re tired in fact. Many were of the opinion that Matthews was out, forced out, be cause he feared, if he did not realize, that the machine was dead. They even accused him of deserting the political ship of which he has been helmsman eo long. Whether this is true or not remains to be seen, but from the man ner in which things political have been -shaping themselves the view that Matthews is "afraid of consequences" seems to be the one that the anti Matthews faction holds to be the strongest reason for hi3 so-called re tirement. H! Recent Victories and Defeats. It is well known that it was the frame-up which was arranged by Matthews that made the Speakership of A, L. Mills possible. Matthews. In some quarters, is also being given credit for the appointment of John C Ainsworth as a member of the Port of Portland Commission. These two things are pointed out as Matthews victories. Friends of Matthews say that his light in behalf of Mr. Mills was one of the hardest and yet one of the prettiest po litical contests in his oareer. The ap pointment of Mr. Ainsworth was an other Matthews stroke. There was a penalty attached to these two victories it was the crushing and humiliating defeat of the efforts of Matthews and his machine in thPir efforts to carry the Jayne bill through the Legislature, and similar disaster met the Cascade and Kot Lake County schemes and the Astoria charter. In many quarters it is believed that Matthews, when he lost these fights, paw the handwriting on the wall, real ised that his powers as a dictator had hit the political toboggan-slide, and for that reason determined to set out with whole skin. Still another thing hinted at that brought about Matthews' retirement is the Government's ac tivity in the land-fraud cases'. Since "Francis J. Heiey assumed supreme control of the United States District Attorney's office, it is a well-known fact that he was not taken into Mr. Heney's confidence. Whatever Honey and Burns did, they did without consulting W. F. Matthews, of the United States Mar Hhal's office. Ever since the Investiga tion began Matthews has been the man outside. Matthews, It is asserted, felt this Klight keenly. It Is not known whether he made any political move to have the order of things changed. If he did, no one but Matthews knows about it. Matthews himself denies that there was any motive behind his retirement other than that which he has already stated in print. He still maintains that he Is out and out td stay, and he smiles a sardonic smile at the flings that his enemies are taking at him. His atti tude is that of a man who nas been under fire for so long that a few part ing shots 'can add no discomfiture. Moody's Order Not Responsible. Matthews denied late yesterday af ternoon that the order to Federal of ficials, sent out early this month by Attorney-General Moody, bad a thing to do with the step he had taken. Other than making this statement, Mr. Matthews would not discuss politics or his retirement. He refused absolutely to name the Moses who would come forth and lead the masses, or to say there would be a Moses. If Mr. Mat thews would not discuss this phase of the situation, a Matthews stalwart did, although ho would not consent to his name being used. This politician says that Matthews is not quitting under fire, that he is getting out because he is through with the political game. He gays it is absurd to think that Matthews gave out the announcement of his re tirement in order to center the political fire of his enemies in one direction, .while he is planning a big coup. Matthews Not a Quitter. "It Is also absurd,' said this regular Hepublican, "for any one to think that Matthews is letting go because he fears the consequences of the June municipal campaign. Why, a deal to carry the June election could be framed up by Matthews so quickly, one that no one could break, that it would be mere child's play. There is nothing In this election that any one -wants. Matthews is a born fighter. He is no: lying down now because he fears being whipped. He's been whipped so often, politically, that It's an old story to him. If Mat thews quit for any other than pure ly personal reasons it may be because he is tired of the continuous bombard ment from the newspapers and the mudslinging of his enemies. Jaok has led a strenuous existence. He has been on the firing line for a long time, and it's not to be wondered at that he is tired. His personal sacrifices, I know, have been many, and he has made men who have dug the dagger -of ingrati tude into him clean up to the hilt and have turned the blado around." Who Will Be Succecspr7 Sifting all of the political gossip of yesterday, the field is left without -a Moses. The name of W. B. Ayer was talked of. A close friend of Mr. Ayer's stated that Mr. Ayer would not take a political office if it were handed him -on 'a -golden platter. S. B. Llnthicum, so the story goes, has played his political string out and has had enough. It is -understood that Mr. Llnthicum has hung out the sign, "No more politics for me." With Mr. Ayer it is differ ent. He plays politics and likes the paint, because be finds new thrills In Noted Dominican Preacher Dies In the Monastery at Benicla. The Rev. Father James Antoninus Rooney, O. P., member of the Domin ican Order of Friar Preachers here In Portland, died in the Dominican Monas tery, in Benicla, Cal., February 22. Father Rooney was a pioneer, well known In the East, West and Northwest as a Catholic missionary of zeal, piety and great erudi tion, having very few equals in the whole United States. His missions in the East ern States were always accompanied by numerous conversions, and legion is the only word which gives expression to the vast number of souls he reclaimed from a life of sin. On the lecture platform he was eloquent; instructive as well aa im pressive, and when his name appeared on the lecture card it was an assured guar antee for a crowded auditorium. Father Rooney's name was a house hold word, if not loved, was surely hon ored by non-Catholics, as well as Catho lics, on account of his knowledge and per sonal character. Before tho Dominican Fathers became established in Portland he gavo lectures and missions here at the earnest entreaty of the late Archbishop Gross, and by the request of the latter Rev. Father Rooney obtained from the superior-general of the Dominican Fath ers in the erection of the present vicarage in this city, located at Union avenue and Clackamas street Ten years ago his health broke down under the strain of his arduous labors, and he was compelled to retire to the monastery in Benicla, Cal., where every effort was made, under the most skilled medical aid, to restore him to health; but- all In vain. He never was able tn regain his pristine vigor, although he recuper ated sufficient strength to continue his numerous works In the literary field. He wrote many learned works on religion. the rosary and indulgences, to none of which he attached his name, preferring that his writings should bear fruit of themselves, rather than that he should bo praised by men. Rev. Father Rooney " was a native of Ireland, in whose cause both his gifted pen and eloquent tongue wore ever ready to plead. The Irish Land League of Cali fornia will always keep his memory in honored recollection for the work he did for IL The Dominican Fathers of Holy Rosary Church. Union avenue and Clack amas street, will sing a requiem mass for the repose of the soul of their beloved brother next Thursday at 8 o'clock A. M WAR VETERAN AT POOR FARM Good Prospect That Thomas Rowan Will Get Pension. Another veteran -oC the Civil War, Thomas Rowan, aged 63 years, who has been an Inmate of the poor farm the greater portion of the time 6lnce 1ESS, is expecting soon to receive a back pension from tho United States Government, and to be no longer a pauper. Rowan came here from Idaho In 1S57. Last October he informed Dudley Evans, County Health Officer, that he had been a mem ber of Company B, Ninth Rhode Island Infantry, and was mustered out by Presi dent Lincoln on a special order when all soldiers were discharged who did not desire to re-enlist. He said, he had never applied for a pension. Mr. Evans wrote to the Pension De partment at Washington and first re ceived answer that no record could be found showing the name of Rowan as a member of the Ninth Rhode Island In fantry. Yesterday Mr. Evans received a letter from J. L. Davenport, Acting Pen sion Commissioner, stating thatRowan's record had been discovered and that the claim would be passed upon soon. Last November Thomas Johnson, an old soldier for many years, an inmate of the poor farm, received a back pension amounting to 51200, and f?5 a month for his support. "The support allowance was made liberal because he requires a guar dian to take care of him. Enos Swan was appointed guardian. GO BACK TO THE ROCKPILE Prisoners Will Be Put to Work Again This Morning. The action of the Civil Service Com mission in causing Chief of Police Hunt to discharge the rockpllo guards will not Interfere with work on the rockpllo, which will be resumed this morning. In spite of tho fact that his force is at present Inadequate and the commission will not allow him more men, Chief Hunt is unwilling to let prisoners lie in tho City Jail without work when they might be making money for the city and pay ing their board. He will, therefore, ap point two regular officers as guards, and the rockpllo gang will go to work this morning as usual. Patrolman Maloncy will be one of the guards and the other will be selected this morning when the day relief comes on duty. Chief Hunt yesterday visited the rock pile and made a personal Inspection of conditions there. The fence is about completed, and upon his return the Chief declared, that there was no plausible ex cuse for prisoners escaping in the future, with regular officers as their guards. HEW EN0A2OJLENT mSTITUTED Patriarchal Oddfeiiowship Is Estab lished at Gresham. A new encampment of Odd Fellows was Instituted at Gresham Saturday night under the name of Lewis and Clark En campment, No. 65, with a membership of S6. Some 59 members of t" branch of the order from Portland wero present at the formation of the latest addition in Oregon to patriarchal Odd Fellowship. H. M. Beckwith, Grand Junior Warden of the Grand Encampment, was the institut ing officers. It was 6 o'clock on the fol lowing morning before the work of con ferring degrees upon candidates was com pleted. The visitors were entertained with a fine spread by the Gresham patriarchs. The officers of the new encampment are: chief patriarch, Lewis Sbattuck; high priest, E. E. Sleret; senior warden. Dr. F. A. Short; junior warOLen, G. W. Kenney; scribe, Ralph B. Johnson; treas urer, B. W. Emery. POSTMISTRESS SAVES H02JEY Forethought In Removing It From Office Foils Burglars. Because she removed $200 belonging to the Government from the postoffice to her private apartments, Mrs. L. F. Claik. postmietress at EL Johns, saved that amount from burglars who rifled tho office at an early hour yesterday morn ing. The burglars was discovered when the office was opened, and tho police and Sheriff Word were notified. The thieves gained entrance by boring out the lock on the rear door. They ransacked tho place but secured nothing except 4 in change. The stamps had. also been re moved by Mrs. Clark, who feared a robbery. New White Goods White Materials this season promise to beat all former records for popnlarity You'll find our display the greatest we have ever attempted and in cludes every new design, every f new weave in all grades In every instance the very best values for your money Beautiful line of new fancy mercer ized "White "VVaistings, best 25c values," on sale for, j 48-inch. White IVench Lawns 35c grade on sale for, yd. . . .22 30c grade on sale for, yd. . . ..20 New imported fancy white and colored dotted Swiss, an im mense line from 25o to $2.50 yard. New 36-inch fancy Piques at 75c and $1.00 yard. New 27-inch fancy Piques at 25c and 50c yard New satin-striped Madras at $1.00 yard. New fancy white Madras, basket weaves, Granites, Etamines, etc., at prices from 15c up to 75c yard. New white Jackonet, handsome material, 50c yard. New white Lawns, Nainsook, Linpns, Swiss, etc Picture Department Specials Jttea rassepartout Jb Tames, size or incn.es, square ana q oval openings, great value at, each . Large assortment of Posters and Framed Pictures rang- q ing in value from 30c to 75c, on sale for -C 20x20 and 15x20 Matted Pictures, regular 19c values, A- on sale at the low price of, each ev Great lot of beautiful Oil Paintings at, each. 2.50 Artistic Picture Framing to your order. New Moldings, low est prices. Second Floor. Special Sale of Shell Goods Complete line of new Shell Goods, all the latest styles in Side Combs, Back Combs, Pompadour Combs, fancy Hairpins in white shell and amber, all at special prices 15c Side Combs, pair 11 20c Side Combs, pair 16 35c Side Combs, pair 26J Keg. 35c Back Combs, ea.22 Keg. 50c Back Combs, ea.37? Keg. 15c Puff Combsj ea..ll Keg. 25c Puff Combs, ea. .17 10c Burretts for, each 7p 25c Burretts for, each. .-18 60c Chignon, each 48 75c Chignon, each 59 Beautiful assortment of real Tortoise-Shell Hairpins at low prices Our line, of fancy Mounted Back Combs is by far the largest and prettiest 'in the city. Fifty styles to choose from. Every one unusually low priced. Rugs at Mill Prices Thousands of the newest and most desirable Axminster Rugs on sale at mill prices The greatest Rug. Bargains Port land housekeepers ever shared in Five lots Best patterns and colorings The buying yesterday was the liveliest we ever experienced Second J Floor .Axminster Hugo, 27 Inches wide, 44 to 56 Inches long". Oriental and floral designs, beautiful colorings; greatest rug bargain ever offered; $2.75 value at the c . low price of ..5 Axminster Rugs, 86 inches wide, 44 to 63 inches long. Oriental and floral designs, great variety, handsome colorings, $3.50 values, great phenomenal values at p4wc mrc TJltfre ' TO ln-, Axminster "Rug3, 27 Inches wide, 63 Inches long. Oriental and floral designs, newest colorings, im mense variety to select from; reg ular $2.75 values at r- t o t this price 9l.o Axminster Bugs, 18x36 Inches, new designs and colorings; best $1.25 values, oh sale at the QgL low price or out Axminster Rugs36x2 inch., magnificent Rugs in superb designs and col- -onngs; me greatest rqg Dargam .roruana women ever snared Crt In; regular $4.50 value .. f February Grocery Sale LAST DAY OF THE SALE PHONE PRIVATE EXCHANGE 4 CANNED GOODS. Alamo Tomatoes, 2 -lb cans, for this sale at To 00c DOZEXf $1.70 CASE. Premium Tomatoes, 24 -lb cans, for this sale 8 1-So 05c DOZENS CASE. All Gold Solid Packed Tomatoes, 3- lb. cans, for this sale 12o fl-30 DOZEN) 52.50 CASE. "Queen of the West" Corn, great value, for this sale, can 8a $1.08 DOZENS f2.10 CASE. Army and Navy Corn, great special value at, can . .9c 51.08 DOZEN; 2J0 CASE. Duchess Table Peaches, unequalfd value, at f.Vo $1.40 DOZEN'; $2.05 CASE. w Duchess Table Apricots, fine qual ity, great value, at lie $1.30 DOZEN; SSL50 CASE. All Gold Table Peaches, none better, great value at 22o 52.50 DOZEN; $4.50 CASE. All Gold Table Apricots, fine qual ity, great value at 30c 520 DOZEN; $4.00 CASE. All Gold Royal Ann, Cherries, finest on the market 25c S2.7B DOZEN; C3.00 CASE. Sliced Pineapple, 2-lb. cans, great special value at. can 15c $1.70 DOZEN CANS; 86.40 CASE OP 4 DOZEN. Singapore Sliced Pineapple, a deli cious fruit. 2-lb. cans 20c $2.15 DOZEN CANS. $6.00 CASE OF 3 DOZEN. French Peas, extra fine 25c $2.40 PER DOZEN CANS. Mushrooms, flrst choice, can.... 39c $2.0 PER DOZEN CANS. C. & B. Lucca OH, qt 5c 10-lb. sack Corn Meal 35c 10-lb. cack Graham Flour 25c 2 packages "Force" 25c 2 packages Malta YIta 25c 2 packages Grape-Nuts..., 25c Paper Snell Almonds, 2 lbs 33c Snlder's Catsup, 2 bottles ..S5c Snlder'fi Oyster Cocktail 20e 1-lb. cans Poppy Oysters, 3 25e Van Camp's Plum Pudding. .2Sc,4tie 32-oz. Jar Chow-ChOw ...25c Edam Holland Cheese ....$1.0fl Al Milch er Herring, keg $1.16 2 1-lb. pkgs. Graham Crackers.. 35c Fig-Prune or Postum, pkg -39e Fols Naptha Soap Sc 3 cans Van Camp's Soups 25o 10-lb. sack Pastry Flour 30c Baker's Unsweetened Chocolate. 35c 1-lb. can Baker's Cocoa 45c It C Baking Powder 20c Schilling's Baking Powder 40c Royal Salad Dressing 25c, 45c MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE. M. dt F. special "brand, eual to tho 40c grade the erdlaanr grocer sells TGH at, 1 &Z)C H. O. Oats, 2 pkgs. for i . . . .25c 5 bars Bon Ami 35c 2 packages Knox Gelatine 36c 1- lb can Shrimps 10c 2- lb. can Shrimps 20c 10 lbs. Cream Rolled Oats 40c , 2 packages Violet Oats 25c 2 packages Scotch Oats 25c 3 packages Cream of Wheat.... 35c 2 5-lb. cans Minced Clams 25c 3 packages Energy 25c 3 packages Jell-O 25c 17 pounds Western Dry Granulated Sugar for $1.00 100-lb. sack Western Dry Granu- .lated Sugar, for $5JM) Victor" Flour, the best money can buy, sack $1.25 1-lb.can Ground Chocolate 23c Durkee Salad , Dressing. 10c, 25c, 45c 3- lb packages Soda Crackers.... aoc 1-lb. basket Washed Figs 22c 3 1-lb. Packages Seeded Raisins .25c 3-lb. can Swift's "Lard...... 55c 0 packages' Pres3 Matches 25c 6 packages Chip Matches... ...2.1c Tapioca or Sago 5c 7 bars Victor Soap 25c 11 bars Standard Soap 25c 1 gal. Log Cabin Syrup $1.23 gaL Log Cabin Syrup 03c 4 lbs. fanoy Italian Prunes 23c 10 lbs. Graham Flour.. ......... 23c . 2 jars McLaren's Cheese 23c 10 lbs. Rve Flour o 3 packages Saratoga Chips 23c 3 dans Pioneer Cream.. ........ .25c Van Camp's Pork and Beans. 1-lb. cans, on sale at.... ,8 l-3c per dozen cans 97c Case, four dozen $380' 2 cans Oregon Cream ...25c Sapolla at, bar . ., 7c Pint bottle Ammonia 5c Eagle Milk, -can I5c Quart C. & B. Pickles 30c Fkaee Private Exekaxgc 4. Greatest Shoe Bargains in Town Second day of Onr Greatest Shoe Sole Women's, Men's, Children's Shoes in the best styles and standard qualities being sold at the lowest prices ever known Hundreds took advantage of the remarkable values yesterday, more will come as the good news spreads Economical folks will give their Spring shoe needs prompt attention and profit by the following: WOMEN'S $3.50' TO $5.00 SHOES $1.63 A PAIR Broken lines of J. & T. Cousins famous Shoes for "Women, lace styles, all the best leathers, sizes 2 to 8, widths AA, A, B; regular $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 values, on sale at C 1 i the phenomenally low price of, pair i 03 WOMEN'S $3.00 SHOES FOR $1.98 A PAIR 1000 pairs of Johnson Bros, best $3.00 Shoes at $1.98 pair this season's newest styles in lace and Blucher, heavy and light sole, in patent colt, .vici kid, velour calf, Cuban heel, low or medium heel, all sizes and widths; best $3.00 Shoes America gn produces on sale for, pair 17Q MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES Misses' arid Children's kid and box calf Shoes in lace styles Misses' $2.00 values, 11 to 2 for $1.37 Children's $ 1 .50 values 9 to 1 1 for $ 1 . 1 7 Children's $ 1.25 values 5 to 8 for 97c Pair Boys' vici kid, bos calf, satin calf lace Shoes 9 to 13, pair, .$1.09 1 to 2, pair $1.19 2Y2 to 5, pair.... $1.49 Men's $3.50 lace and Blucher Shoes in vici kid, patent leather, box calf and velour jr$ calf, all sizes, great values, pair $40 $5.00 SLIPPERS FOR $1.75 PAIR. 300 pairs Women's Dress Slippers, patent leather patent kid, vici and dull kid, all sizes, best $5.00 values, greatest bargain ever offered rf m at the low price of, pair .....tI3 Women's $2.50 kid Strap Slippers on a f sale at the special low price of, pair. . 500 pairs women's vici kid Oxfords, plain toe, kid tip or patent tip, medium weight sole, alL sizea, ' great special value for this P sale, pair ,5b 1 60 Tan Covert Coats $ 1 6.00 We place on sale today 60 handsome new Tan Covert Coats for women Exceptional value at $ 1 6 each A most timely offering considering that three out of every four women seem to want one of these little jaunty, serviceable coats This season's very newest 3 styles in a number of styles, with collar, collar! ess, strapped seams, plain tailored effects or fancy trimmed, well made throughout, per fect fitting A class of garment other stores are asking $22.50 for. J All sizes your cnoice oi mis ioi oi ou at me c i r fifi very low price of V OaUU Greatest line of Covert Coats in the city at $10.00 to $35.00 Our Spring Sale of Go-Carts Commences this morning Why, of course, the best bar gains and the best baby carriages, go-carts, go-carettes and folding go-carts as well A dozen lines are included Car- riages of reliable make, handsomest body and gear, easiest running We can please everyone in the following splendid bargains Third Floor 9 Handsome Reclining Go-Carette with cushion and parasol, attractive body and gear; two models $10.00 Model, 3-8-inch Rubber Tires, at $8.40 $15.00 Model, 1-2-inch Rubber Tires at $12.25 Reclining Go-Carts automobile gear, handsome reed body, cushions and parasol included $12.00 Value, 3-8-inch Tires for $9.65 $ 1 6.00 Value, 1-2-inch Tires, for $ 1 3.00 $18.00 Value, 5-8-inch Tires, for $15.25 $ 1 5.50 Go-Cart for $ 1 0.25 $15.50 Reclining Go-Cart, 14-inch front wheels, 22-inch rear wheels, half-inch rubber tires, heavy ruffled-edge cushions, para- tf 1 1 e sol, etc.; great special value at F U. Folding Go-Carts with reed back,, antomobils gear, best $5.00 model, on sale CMJ Reclining Folding Go-Cart, perforated bac wood arms and seat, best $5.00 value for Reclining Folding Go-Cart, reed back, wood seat k ana arms ,our Desc $o.ov mouei, mrf. 'IC on sale for Reclining Folding Go-Cart, reed back, flat reed arms, cane seat, reed dash, $7."00 value . . $4.00 ,$5.45 Silverware and Cut Glass Specials Silver-plated Tea Sets, 3 pieces ; our best $8.50 values, on sale for , Silver-plated Bread Trays, plain finish, great special values , Silver-plated Fern Dishes, medium size, best $6.50 val., on sale for Silver-plated Ash Tray and Cigar Holder, great special bargain at. ... , Napkin Rings, 50c values, each Silver-plated Card Trays, best $2.25 values, on sale for Silver-plated Coffee Sets, 4 pieces, satin finish, best $7.50 value, for $6.79 $1.22 $5.35 $1.19 32 $1.79 $5.97 Silver-plated Cake Baskets, French 12 3L gray finish, best $3 vaL, on sale for. ,3p4.?2k Silver-plated Fruit Dishes, colored dish on silver stand, regular $5.00 value, for this 1A f low price V Apiece Silver-plated Tea Set, newest shape, gray finish, regular $12.50 value, at this low price p7. Silver-plated Soup Tureens, satin finish, fi c regular $7 value, on sale for. ..... -.. Bronze Candlesticks, 8-in., $1 value , .-.79 35c Candle Shades on sale for 27 fa $8.50 Nickel Chafing Dishes for 6.74 Great Cut Glass Bargains 6-inch Cut Glass Nappies or Bon-Bon Dishes, regular $3.50 values, on sale for low price of S2.74 Medium size" Cut Glass Spoon Trays, regular $3.25 values, on sale for $2.37 Cut Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers, heavy sterling silver tops, beautiful pieces; the best bargain sver offered at $3.50 Values at $2.69 Pair $5.00 Values at $3.98 Pair Cut Glass Sugar and Creamer, large size, beautiful cut, regular $8.00 values, on sale for, pr. ..32 Small Cut Glass Bowls, $4.25 value, for this low price S3.33 8- inch Cut Glass Bowls, very handsome cut, our regular $12.50 value, on sale for $9.98 9- inch Cut Glass Bowl, palm pattern, magnificent $15.50 piece, for this sale only at Sjl.95 8-inch Nappies, very finest cut, $16.50 value $13.20 Small Cut Glass Vases, $3.75 values, for the low price of 2.98 Specials in the Book Department Latest edition of Webster's Un abridged Dictionary, y y great special value, at....?S-J The above Dictionary A rr with stand .UU ComnlAtfc lle of Henty Books, th 25c edition, on e sale for, each IDC "Etiquette of Today,' ne. H edition, for' OVC "Fonia Gordyseff," by Maxlm Gorky 7C "SarnjiXitha at Saratoga," Jia great special OvC 16c 15c "Painting Plays for Rainy Day3..20c 1000 books, formerly 50c and 75c each; good titles, on sale at, eaci ... "Glimpses of the Trail," 6 views for ......... "Out to Old Aunt . a n Mary's," 52 edition i..I.4-U Tattlings of a Retired Politician," regular 51.50 edition, on or., sale for this low price OjC New shipment of White House Cook .books, great value at tots low s. great vaiue at mis fci price, each "y LACE SPECIAL 1500 yards of white, cream ind ecru net top Laces and Appllqiss neat designs, big variety, value "i to 40c yard 19c Yard Laqs, White and cream net too some styles, widths up to 1J great special values lor a 39c Yard 2000 yar3s of Corset Cor broideries, pretty styles, riety values up to 45c yard, oa Bale for, yard.. . hand- Inches few days Era- big .va- ..28c