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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1905)
' THE MOENIKG OREGONIA2, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1905. UNDER NEW 11 $5,000,000Corporation 1 Is Formed. . FIRST TO TAKE ADVANTAGE Oregon Securities Company Files Papers. RAILWAY WILL BE THE NEXT Two Bfg Eastern Corporations Regis ter Under the Recent Statute Passed by the Oregon State Legislature. The first corporation to organize in Ore gon under the new law provided for by Senate Bill No. 244 was the Oregon Securi ties Company, which filed papers yester day asking a franchise for a $5,000,003 corporation. It will be followed, today fiy th. Oregon Southeastern Railway Com pany with a capHul stock of 51.O00.OW. These two companies control the Bo hemia, mining district and have formerly been operated under charters from 2Cew Jersey, to which they paid as an an 'nual tax $5000 and 51000, respectively. What the New Law Provides. The new law provides that corporations having a majority of their directors out Fide the state may become corporations of this state and may hold meetings out of the state. This gives to corporations operating exclusively in Oregon, but un der outside charters, an opportunity to save the tax in the other state and to be long to the state to which, their operations are confined. The Oregon Securities Company owns the Helena, the Musick and the Cham pion groups and other smaller properties in the Bohemia district, comprising in all about 1000 acres. In the last five years It has expended 51.500.000 In the Bohemia district. 5250,000 having gone In the last IS months to a 500-horse power electric plant, a 20-stamp mill and electric rail roads connecting the mines. It ts qald to be the largest mining operation in Ore gon. It is now drilling at the rate of seven feet a day an eight by nine-foot tunnel with double track through Grouse Hill, connecting the mines at the mill in 'Champion Basin. Actiro milling will be gin within SO days. Names of incorporators. The Incorporators of the Oregon Securi ties Company are John W. "Wheeler, of Orange, Mass., president; George W. Crosby, of Atlantic City, first vice-president; George French, of North Adams, "Mass., second vice-president; G. B. Hen gen, secretary and treasurer; John H. Pearsons, of New York, assistant secre tary and treasurer; Frederick Eggert, of Portland; Albert Hawkins, of North Adams, Mass., and Dr. Herbert E, Smith, of New Haven. Conn. The Oregon Southeastern Hail road Com pany extends for 18 miles from Cottage Grove towards the Bohemia district. It will not be extended further, as the elec tric road from the mines will be built down 18 miles to meet it. The grade was Imllt last year. The Incorporators of the Oregon South eastern Railroad are G. B. Hengen, presi dent and treasurer; George TV. Corbln, 'first vice-president: O. F. Paxton, second vice-president; A. B. "Wood, secretary and treasurer. JTRE&AN PENNEY SADLY HUET Thrown From Engine While on the Way to Fire. Fire broke out last night in the kitchen and storeroom at the rear of the two-story building on Mllwaukle and Beacon streets. It happened to be discovered by a young woman passing nlong Beacon street, when she gave the alarm, which brought out the East Side companies so promptly that the fire was confined to the annex. The entire building is occupied by M. Clap ,per. On the lower floor Is a general merchandise store, while Clapper uses the upper rooms and kitchen in the rear for household purposes. Back of the kitchen, in the annex, were some light Summer goods, and in this room the fire started from some unknown source. Mr. and Mrs. Clapper -were both on the "West Side at the Portland Hotel on a visit and their children were sleeping on the second floor. They were aroused and taken out of the house. The building is owned by M. I. X.ugg, who carries $1600 insurance. The loss on the building -will not ex ceed $150. Mr. Clapper's loss will be about 5500, depending on the value of the goods stored. He was telephoned that his store was on fire and arrived after the fire was extinguished, thank ful that his loss was comparatively Emall. The fire did not enter the main structure. While on the way to the fire Dan Penney, driver of engine No. 7, was thrown at the intersection of Union avenue and "Washington street, and narrowly escaped being killed. At this intersection a spur runs from Grand avenue for the dump cars used to fill East "Washington street, and as the en gine struck this raise in the street Penney was thrown clear from his seat. He was struck on the back by the wheel first and thrown heavily on the roadway, striking on his head. It was at first supposed that the wheel had passed over his body, but fortunately it did not. No bones were broken, but the fireman sustained some severe bruises. He was removed to his home and Drs. M. G. McCorkle and J. "W. Dry borough called to attend him. He was resting1 easily at 12 o'clook last night. INSPECTION" WORK IS DONE. B. A. Worthlngton Completes Work for Harrlman Lines. The special train used by the officials of the Harrlman lines in the inspection of the lines in the west side of the "Wil lamette "Valley, returned to Portland yes terday. Leaving Portland Monday with three special Ncars, the party made a thorough Inspection of all the west side lines in the "Willamette Valley. Several hours were spent in visiting at the Ore gon Agricultural College at Corvallls. Monday night the train was sidetracked at Corvallls. This trip finishes up the inspection of the Southern Pacific lines in Oregon. In several weeks B. A. Worthlngton, general manager of the Harrlman lines In Oregon, will tour the "Washington branch of the O. R. & N. Mr. "Worthlngton. In speaking of bis trip on the Southern Pacific track to Ash . land, whore his Jurisdiction ends, said that work had commenced on the laying of 200 miles of 80-pound rails between Ashland and Divide. The rails to be dis placed are 55 and 62-pound rails. Three separate large gangs of men are at work laying the rails, and it Is expected the task will have been completed by June 1. This improvement will be rushed In preparation for the great amount of travel to the Fair at Portland. B0ABD POSTPONES ACTION. Amalgamation With Chamber Commerce to Be Considered. of Owing to the small number of members that attended, the special meeting of the Portland Board of Trade yesterday after noon to receive the report of the commit tee appointed to consider the advisability of amalgamating the trade oodles or una city as "proposed by the Chamber of Com merce, the meeting was postponed until Friday at 4 o'clock. There were 12 mem bers present, a sufficient number to con stitute a oruorum. but those who were there did not believe they were Justified in acting upon such an important matter in the absence of the greater number of those who compose the organization. The members of the Board of Trade will all be notified of the meeting to be held Fri day and will be especially requested to at tend. There is no unanimous understanding on the part of the members of the .organiza tion regarding the consolidation of the trade bodies. Some are decidedly in favor, but it is said that those who oppose such action are in the majority. The commit tee, which was appointed to Investigate the matter and the Inducements offered by such a consolidation, will submit Its report Friday, as was Intended for the meeting held yesterday. It Is gained from reliable sources that the committee will recommend the Board of Trade to consolidate with the Cham ber of Commerce on certain conditions. It is said that the conditions to bo sug gested by this oommlttee would involve a very radical change In the fundamental principles of the Chamber of Commerce. It is understood that the committee will demand that the Chamber of Commerce amend Its by-laws In such a way as to provide for an open body. The members of the "organization would hold regular meetings, the important questions to be decided by vote. As it now is, the trus tees of the Chamber of Commerce direct the affairs of the body. There seems to be but littlo doubt that the Board of Trade will adopt the report of the committee. It is believed that the Chamber of Commerce will refuse to con solidate with the Board of Trado under the conditions formulated by the com mittee appointed by the Board of Trade. If the proposed amalgamation of the two bodies falls to develop, it is understood that the Board of Trade will institute a vigorous movement to Increase greatly the membership of Its organization. Just what steps should bo taken with thl3 end in view -will be decided later. SAYS P0ECE IS TOO SHALL Police Chief Declares He Needs Twice the Number. In answer to critics, who of late have caused much to be published 'det rimental to the department of which he is the head. Chief of Police Hunt last night declared that there were but half enough patrolmen to police Port land properly. He said that the laws were being well enforced, considering the very small number of officers on the force. "Captain Bailey, having charge of the city when the saloons are supposed to b6 closed, had but 13 patrolmen yesterday morning," said Chief Hunt. 'Can any person tell me how so small a number of men can keep close tab on 303 or 400 saloons? Again, can any police captain or sergeant go out and watch them all? If people would only not ask us to perform physical Impos sibilities, they might get better re sults. By that I mean that the num ber of patrolmen should be doubled. Then better police work could be done, saloons could be watched more closely and routine business transacted. It does not surprise mo to hear of a few saloons being- open for a while after they should be closed; we have not enough men to make every one close promptly. When I Bay this, I am not censuring any officer. I am freo to state that all are doing their "duty as best they can under the circumstances." Councilman A. F. Flegel, who has been taking an interest in the saloon closing ordinance, yesterday said that he was willing to present evidence to General Beobe and Slg Sichel, constituting-, with Mayor Williams, the police committee of the Executive Board, to prove that saloons had been violating the ordinance. Five saloons were com plained of through his efforts, and one arrest was made. J. B. Moore, Just granted a renewal of his license to run the Cosmopolitan, was booked for keep ing open after the proper hour. BLATBr T. SCOTT HAS DESIGNED Portland Man No Longer General Manager of Washington- Life. Blair T. Scott, of this city, for a number of years Pacific Coast general manager for the Washington Life In surance Company, of New York, and since lost Summer director of agencies of that company for the entire country, has tendered his resignation, to take effect early in March. Mr. Scott's resignation will come as a great surprise tohls many friends here, owing to his prominence in busi ness and social circles. It is understood to be the result of a change of management at the main office of the company, and while no charges of any sort are made against him, it is said that his administration of the Important office which he holds has not been entirely satisfactory to the directors. The new manager of the company assumed charge on January 1, and shortly afterward Mr4 Scott was given to understand that 'his resignation would be accepted. Henry R. Velnelye, a representative of the New York office, is in tho city chocking up accounts and will have charge of this office until Mr. Scott's successor is appointed. Mr. Scott is out of the city, presum ably on his way to New York, and Has made no statement of his side of 'the case. AM TO PEOHOTE GOOD E0ADS Oregon Development League Mem bers Asked to Take Up Work. A request that each organization in the state connected with the Oregon Development League appoint a per manent good roads committee was for mulated at a meeting- of the special good roads committee of the Commer cial Club, held last evening. This com mittee is composed of John S. Beall, A. Xj. Craig. W. E. Coman. G. W. Evans, H. W. Goddard and W. M. Cake. Each- of the organizations in the state is also requested to send a dele gate to the second annual meeting- of the league, which will be held in Port land in AprlL The members of the local committee have been asked to at tend the good roads convention, which will be held March 20-21 in Grant's Pass. Bequeaths All to Wife. The will of O. O. Benson, deceased, was admitted to probate yesterday. The property, consisting of 20 acres of land on Columbia Slough and other real and -personal property, valued altogether at JG0B0. Is bequeathed to Martha M. Ben son, the wife. The Meier & Frank Store The Meier Sb Frank Store The, Meier Sb Frank Store i . . - The Botterkk Pattern Agency Agts, "Ostermoor" Mattresses "Peninsular" Steel Ranges! . j Principal Portland agents, for Butterick Patterns Portland agents Ostermoor patent EJastic Felt Mat- . Sole Portland agents for the famous Peninsular" i and Publications; most .complete stock in the city. De- tresses. We sell them at factory prices and furnish them steel Ranges, made of planished steel; they never re lineator subscriptions taken at $1.00 per annum, loc with satin-finished ticking without extra charge. , , - T, v.L. v;if- v rnmo. j single copy. March Patterns are ready; all the newest a feet wide 6 feet 3 in loner ?C rmnnds JZh ft ftft q hlackm best built; the handsomest Steely Spring fashions. ' I? l . eet 6 mI ion.3C Pounds each.Sjao.OO Range on the marketj 20 models, every good size anA j Artistic Picture Framing to order at low prices. t 6 Wlde' 6 f t 3 m' long' 3o lbs' each -$---70. style. Peninsular Ranges have 50 per cent more he- Custom Shade and Drapery Work our specialty, -ide 6 ft 3 inches long, 40 lbs, each $13.35 ing and cooking capacity than any other make. Ais Best materials and workmanship; very lowest prices. 4ft 6 in. wide, 6 ft 3 in. long, 45 lbs, each. .-15.00 rangements for easy payments can be made by parties Sole agents i'Moneybak" guaranteed Black Silks, 4ft 6 in. wide, 6 ft. 3 in. long, 45 lbs., 2 pieces. $15.50 of good credit Basement. j J Spring Haberdashery for Men Oar men's wear section Is blossoming out in fall Spring attire today with new, fresh merchandise at every turn The man who wonts the latest in furnishings will find here the largest and most com plete assortments in the city Never before has March 1st presented such a satisfactory showing New $1.00 Golf Shirts in plain and pleated bosom, thous and of them in the newest and prettiest designs and colorings; regular or coat style; all sizes, Portland's best Shirt display J 1 .UU $1.50 "Cluett" Shirts, the best made Shirt on the market, perfect fitting, handsomest patterns and coloring, regu lar or coat style, plain or pleated bosom, K,f . .., pi $1 NECKWEAR. 63c EACH Men's English Squares and Four-in-Hands", great special lot in new de signs and colors; every Tie regular $1.00 value, your choice &Xrs. today at the low price of 05C New Squares, Four-in-Hands and Tecks, immense showing at, each all sizes New Bow Ties, new "Windsors, new String Ties, new Midget Ties, great assortment, best c values -rC Superb line of new fancy Hosiery, latest patterns and colors at, pr.25-50 "Hawes" Hats, Spring models.3.00 New Night Shirts, 50c, 75c, $1.00. New Underwear, Handkerchiefs, etc. Infants' Wear Low Priced Our Annual March Sale of Infants' Wear starts this morning "Baby Things" of every tiescrip tion marked at saving prices Mothers are also Carriages Folding Go-Carts announced eleswhere Infants' Long Dresses, made of fine Lawn and Nain sook, trimmed in dainty embroidery and lace edgings and insertions, round and square yoke effects, tucked and plain hemmed skirts, lace and embroidery trim med ; best $1.50 and $1.75 values, on C 1 O 1 sale for Infants' Long Cambric Skirts, trimmed in fine embroid ery and laces, tucks and insertions, best y $1.50 values, on sale for V "Arnolds" Infants' Antiseptic Knit Diapers, regular $2.75 dozen value, on sale for, dozen $2.35 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SPECi'LS Special line of Women's fine Nainsook Corset Covers, lace trimmed, AXf great special value IOC Women's Cambric and Nainsook Draw ers, wide embroidery flounces, lace insertion, tucks, beading and rib bon trimmed, $3.2o values .$2.43 29c Infants' Quilted Carriage Pads, regular 40c values, for Infants' Stockinet Diapers, regular 50c and 75c values, on sale for 23(5 "Stork" Pants and "Stork" Sheeting at the lowest prices. Second Floor. 40e Stockinet Feeders, each 235 Picture Department Specials Red Passepartout Frames, sizes 5x7 leches, square and oval openings; groat value at, each 8c Large assortment of Posters and Framed Pictures, ranging: In value from 30c to 75c; on sale for lOc 20x20 and 15x20 Matted Pictures; regular 19c values; on sale at the low price of, each 14c Great lot of beautiful Oil Paintings at, each .-. ....$20 Artistic Picture Framing: to your order. New Holding's, lowest prices. All orders promptly executed Sec ond Floor, Great odd lot of Framed Pictures, all sizes and subjects, $1.60, 51.75 and $2.00 values; on sale at this low price Great odd lot of $1.00. $1.25 and $1.50 Framed Pictures on sale at the low price of, each S0c Special Sale of Shell Goods Complete lino of new Snell Goods, all tho latest styles in Side Combs, Back Combs, Pompadour Combs, fancy Hairpins in white shell and amber, all at special prices 15o Side Combs, pair 11c 20c Side Combs, pair 16c 35c Side Combs, pair 2c Regular 35c Back Combs, each. .22c Regular 60c Back Combs, each. -37c Regular 15c Puff Combs, each.... lie Regular 25c Puff Combi, each.. 17c 10c Burrotts for, each 7c 25c Barretts for, each ISc 0c Chignon, each 48c 75c Chignon, each ..50c Beautiful assortment of real Tor-toise-SbeU Hairpins at low prices. Our line of fancy Mounted Back Combs Is by far the largest and pret tiest In the city. Fifty styles to choose from. Every one unusually low-priced during this week's spe cial sale. DON'T MISS THIS SoapSale 4711 Glycerine Soap H Jergen's old-fashioned Soap, large size cake for 7J Kirk's Brown Windsor Soap. .4c EojTal Rose Glycerine Soap . . .4 LaGloria Glycerine, large cake.7 4-in-l Castile, long bar 45 Wild Violet Toilet Soap, 3 cakes in a box, box Purity Olive Soap, 3 cakes in a bos, sale price, box ....... ,XS Laco Buttermilk Complexion-Soap 3 cakes in a box, box. . . .3.9 Cream Carbolic Soap for the nur sery, antiseptic, 3 cakes in a box, great value, box T.19 Pear's Scented Glycerine. . .13 Williams' Shaving Soap. .... .4 Packer's Tar Soap ...14 Barnado Castile, 2-lb. bars.. 16 Conti Castile, 4-lb. bars 59 Imported Toilet Soaps are sold here at the very lowest prices. Cameo Castile Soap and wash cloth, both for -. 7 Fairbanks Glycerine Tar Soap.4 Toilet Papers at lowest prices. Great Shoe Sale Continues The shoe selling is the most active we ever experienced at this season of the year Thousands of women, men nd children are taking advantage of the very unusual op portunities to supply their Spring footwear needs Shoes of recognized quality are be ing offered at the lowest prices ever known Best makes, all leathers, leading styles WOMEN'S $5.00 SHOES $1.63 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, i?4.uu ana $o.uu values, on sale at tne pnenomenaily low i pp 1VKJ? price of, pair WOMEN'S $3 SHOES FOR $1.98 A PAIR 900 pairs of Johnson Bros, best $3.00 Shoes at $1.98 pair this sea son's newest styles in lace andBlucher, heavy and light sole, in pat ent colt, vici kid, velour calf, Cuban heel, low or medium heel, all sizes and widths ; best $3.00 Shoes America produces, tf QG on sale for, pair , .V O MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES Misses' and Children's kid and box calf Shoes in lace styles Misses' $2.00 values, 11Y2 to 2, for S1.37 Children's $1.50 values, 9 to 11, for $1.17 V Children's $1.2o values, 5 to 8, for, pair 97 p Bovs' vici Md, box calf, satin calf lace Shoes 9 to 13 pair $1.09 1 to 2, pair $1.19 2V2 to 5Y2, pair $1.49 Men's $3.50 lace and Blucher Shoes in vici kid, patent leather, box calf and vel- OR our calf, all sizes, great value, pr. y 300 pairs of Women's vici kid Oxfords, plain toe, kid tip or patent tip, medium weight sole, all sizes, great special value for g i c , K4ilV this sale, pair 200 pairs Women's Dress Slippers, patent leather, patent kid, vici and dull kid, all sizes, best $5.00 values, greatest bargain ever of fered at the low price of, fl 9 pair p 1 oft Women's $2.50 kid Strap Slippers on sale at the special low price of, pair $1.15 Buy Rugs This Week-Great Bargains Don't miss the grand rag bargains we are offering this week. A great special purchase enables us to sell high-grade Ax minster Rngs at prices below mill cost Hundreds have token advantage Yon shonld too. BLkrnsu Azminster Ban. 27 Inches -iride. 44 to 86 Inches Ion?. Oriental and floral designs, peauutui colorings; gxe&iesi auk o&rssia ever offered; $2.76 value: at the low price of W-73 Axminster ItngB, 86 Inches vride. 44 to 63 Inches Ion?, Oriental and floral desi$ms, great variety, handsome colorings; 33.50 valne; great phenomenal values at. . . .?2J37 Azmlnster Bugs, 27 lnchec ttIJb, 60 inches long, Oriental and floral designs; newest colorings: Immense variety to select from: regular $2.75 values at this price S1.ST Axmlnster Rugs, 36x72 laches, magnificent Rugs in superb designs and colorings; the greatest Rug bargain Portland women ever shared In; regular 54.60 value i53 Axminstar-Rugs, 13x36 Inches; new designs and colorings; best $1.25 values; on sale at the low price of. ....86c ' Lindsay Light ?9c Complete The "Lindsay" 300-candle-power In candescent Gas Light will he found the best all-around Incandescent Gas Light on ' the market, the most economical gas con sumer, because the mantle is of practical size and air is added to the gas before the flame is reached. The adjustment patent I is the handiest to be found on any light in the market. The flame envelopes the en tire mantle. No part is left unhealed. All the mantle gives out light. Also the mantle, is made of heavier thread than usual a srffMl hfrmrfl h-pnmpTit -mnlrps if. lToTifc 2 up more brightly than mantles of other in candescent gas burners. . Demonstration in the Basement THIS , LIGHT . COMPLTE j V ?9c Q j) Sale of Go-Carts, Baby Carriages Opt Spring sale of Go-Carts, Carriages and Folding Go Carts attracted many buyers yesterday All desirable models in a variety of styles at very low prices 3d Floor Handsome Reclining Go-Car ette, with cushion and parasol, attractive body and gear; two. models $10.00 model, 5s -Inch Rubber Tires, at 9SM $15.00 model, -Inch Rubber Tires. at $1225 Reclining Go-Carts, automobile gear, handsome reed body, cushions and para sol Included $12.00 value, -lnch Tires, for... $16.03 value. -Inch Tires, for... 130 $18.08 value, g-inch Tls for... $155 $15.50 GO-CARTS AT $10.25 $15.50 Reclining Go-Cart. 14-Inch front wheels. 22-inch rear wheels, half-inch rubber tires, heavy ruftled-eJge cush ions, parasol, etc.; great special value at v- $l&35 Folding Go-Carts with reed back, automo bile gear, best $5.00 models; on sale for $35 Reclining Folding Go-Cart, perforated back, wood arms and seat, best $5.00 value for $4.66 Reclining Folding Go-Cart, reed II Reclining Folding Go-Cart, reed back, wood seat and arms; our back, flat raed arms, cane seat, best $5.50 model; on sale for.JH.35 II reed dash; $7.00 value Silverware Bargains Today Basest Silver-plated Tea Sets, 3 pieces, our best $8.50 9Q values, on. sale for.Oa Z? Silver-plated Bread Trays, plain, finish, great ff y special values. Silver-plated Fern Dishes, me dium size, best e 1C $6.50 value, for. Silver-plated Ash Tray and Cigar-Holder, great special value at the low 4 1 'q price of Napkin Rings, 50c values, each jC Silver-plated Card Trays, best $2.25 values, on tf pQ sale for P I f Silver-plated Cake Baskets, French gray finish; best $3 value; on sale for $2UI5 Silver-plated Fruit Dishes, colored dish on silver stand; regular $5.00 value; for this low price 94.10 4-piece silver-plated Tea Set, newest shape, gray flnlsa: regular $12.50 value; at this low price. .....9935 Silver-plaled Soup Tureens, satin finish: regular $7 value: on sale for ...95.15 Wednesday Bargains Ruffled Net Curtains, lace edge and insertion, three pat terns, our best 1 $2.25 values, pair. V G Boys 85c "Waists and Blouses, light, medium and dark Per cales, all sizes, best patterns and colors, regular Q 35c values, each Silk and wool Crepe de Paris, in all the leading shades, other stores ask $1.50 yard for same grade, great value, yard 1000 Writing Tablets, large school size, great special value all day today at, A.e I each rC 30c boxes of "Writing Paper, .eloth finish, best styles, great special value all day today at, box 40c Jardiniers in assorted col ors, best value in town, today at this special low 5 price Portland Souvenir Flag Pins, sold elsewhere at 35c io each, our price today. .- The ''Universal"- Food and Meat Chopper, best on the market, great bar- an. gain today at OiJG Twenty patterns in $2.75 Por tieres, best colorings and pat terns, double-faced Tapestry, fringe top and bottom, best $2.75 values, ep pair "Women's Cambric and Nain sook Corset Covers, blouse fronts, lace and embroidery trimmed, tucks, etc., $1.00 and $1.25 values, on sale all day today at- this low A price 0Jw Great special lot of Flannelette. Dressing Sacques in good pat terns and colors, all sizes, values up to $1.00, r on sale for DJ 65c Back Combs in the best styles shell and amber, great Dargam au day to- o -vrt day at, pair. Special Sale of BOOKS All the latest Copyrighted Books sold here at 91.08 a copy. Painting Plays for Rainy Xays..9te 1000 books, formerly 50o and 7Sc each; good titles; on sale at. each 18e "Glimpses of the Trail," 6. views" for . .....15c "Out to Old Aunt Mary's," $2 edi tion 91.49 "Tattllngs of a Retired Politician," regular $1.50 edition; on sale far this low price -.86c New shipment of Whito House Ccok Books; great value at this low price, each 78e Latest edition of Webster's Un abridged Dictionary; great special value, at .'t3S The above Dictionary with stand9 Complete line of Henty Books, the 25c edition; on sale for, each..35e "Etiquette of Today," $1 adition. for 3le "Fonla Gordyseff," by Maxim Gorky .Je "Samantha at Saratoga," great spe cial ......... ....Si J!