16 THE MORNING ' OBEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1905. BflOMSUK Numerous Aspirants for Governorship. Ml OPEH, OTHERS SILENT 5Dr. James Withycombe Is Ma ; : king Active Canvass. J. W. BAILEY IS AIDING HIM nj-,,uri i n stalwarts Pram Manv Parts of the State Are Reported to Be Willing to Be Successor of G. E. Chamberlain. has heard' his name -whispered In the trees many moons- .An County Judge he has made a creditable record. Though once beaten by Chamberlain tor Attorney-General, his backers are saying that Chamberlain could not beat him now for Governor. C H.Carey has been desirous of ap pointment as Judge to the Court of Claims at "Washington. D. C but of late has been talked of for Governor, nomi nation for -which he was willing to ac cept three years ago when Furnish was made the nominee. In Baker City. Mayor C. A. Johns- is talked of as a likely candidate, and echoes of his probable candidacy are heard over the state. Though Mr. Johns has not said publicly that he will be a candidate, his friends are ' confident that he will be available timber. Dodging behind trees In the political woods, many Republican ellgibles for Governor are nursing hopes born of the direct primary law, whereby they are to shake off the clutch of the machines and conventions and go before the people Tin trammeled by bosses at least such is their fond dream, and whether it Is fated to come true remains for the future to disclose. The gentlemen are bashful and flee be fore the vulgar gazellke nymphs within the forest. T,he next Governor will be nominated next Spring and will be elected one year from next June. Iemocrats doubtless will -name Chamberlain for re-election, and Republicans well, a bevy of ellgibles are recipients of boomlets, but only one of them has proclaimed himself a candi datehe who directs the experiment sta tion of the Agricultural College at Cor valllsand has taught the growing of cab bages 'And the breeding of heifers lo, these many years Dr. James "Withy combe, of Washington County. Other Stalwarts With Booms. Other stalwarts whose names are on the tongues of gods and men are the fol lowing: C. A. Johns, Mayor of Baker City, law yer. Phil Metschan, of Portland, ex-State Treasurer, hotel proprietor. Henry B. Ankeny, of Eugene, prominent irrJgatlonist of Klamath County. F. L Dunbar, of Astoria, now Secretary of State. A. C. Marsters, of Rpseburg, ex-State Senator. H. I. Benson, of Klamath Falls, Cir cuit Judge of First Judicial District. J. w. Bailey, of Portland, Dairy and Food Commissioner. E: "W. Haines, of Forest Grove, State Senator. George C. Brownell, of Oregon City, State Senator. I. R. 'Webster, of Portland, County Judge, ex-Circuit Judge. Charles H. Carey, of Portland, law yer, who led the Mitchell hosts in Multnomah to victory a year ago. and soon thereafter resigned the chairman ship of the county central committee. L I. Patterson, of Salem, Collector of Customs at Portland. T. T. Geer, of Salem, ex-Governor, also boomed for United States Senator to sucoeed John H. Mitchell, and for Representative in Congress to succeed Blnger Hermann. T. B. Kay, of Salem, member of the lower house of the legislature, boomed also for Representative in Congress. B. F. Mulkey, of Ashland, president of Ashland Normal School. ex-State RTitnr hnnmoil slsn for Sunftrlnten- dent of Public Instruction. Charles S. Moore, of Klamath Falls, now State Treasurer. W. Kuykendall, of Eugene, President of State Senate. W. R. Ellis, of Pendleton, Circuit Judge In Sixth District and ex-Representative to Congress. Robert Eakln, of Union, Circuit Judge of the Tenth District Malcolm A. Moody, of The Dalles, ex Representative to Congress. John D. Daly, of Corvallls, Surveyor General for Oregon. Don't Put Me Down, Says Daly. The last named of the foregoing patriots reared up yesterday when informed of his boomlet and would have nothing of it, nay verily. Quoth Mr. Daly: "Don't put me down with those d n '.fools." But the bee is buzzing in the bonnets of most of the foregoing braves that's sure and there are others unnamed who may be nursing booms- on the sly. For exaro- .ple. State Representative W. I. Vawter, of Medford, frequently spoken of as hav ing designs on the Job of Representative fin Congress, is sometimes spoken of for Governor; likewise E. V. Carter, State Senator, of Ashland, who runs a bank In his town and has been the recipient of several booms for State Treasurer. John I Rand, of Baker City, State Senator, is in the soft-whispered class, and the whisper has grown .more ar ticulate since the Eastern Oregon Judi- clal District plan has gone into eclipse. for Senator Rand was first In line for the Judgeship. S. A. Lowell, of Pendleton, ex-Circuit Judge, Is in the same category, and J. W. Scriber. banker, of La Grande, and E. L. Smith, of Hood River. Dr. Withycombe Is Active. And just as Dr. Withycombe is the first to plant himself on the sands of the arena and challenge the valiant to combat, so ho Is the first to get out be fore the people and show of what stuff he is made. The doctor has been in Eastern Oregon, holding farmers' in stitutes, saying little or nothing about- hls candidacy but leaving that to the fertile imagination of his auditors. Along with him has traveled J. W. Bailey, Food and Dairy Commissioner, who has a longing to repose hts thighs on the seat now Imprinted by the trous ers of George E. Chamberlain. Withy combe and Bailey are pulling to the same yoke though many ominous signs of ambition are gleaming from Mr. Bailey's eyes. Last Summer Mr. Bailey's yearning showed itself unto a number of persons. He had just beaten the 'Multnomah machine for the nomination for Dairy and Food Commissioner and been elected by the biggest majority of any candidate. But he told Withy combe to go in. and promised to take off his coat and work for the doctor. Sure enough, his coat came off and is off yet, and he is doing wondrous work for the director of the experiment sta tion. Others Who Are Eligible. And what of the other ellgibles? There's T. T. Geer, who will doubt less try for the United States Senator ship If not for the Governor's chair. L L. Patterson, another Marlon man of renown. Is pictured as having an appe tite for the sweet things of the Gov ernor's office. T. B. Kay is another mighty of the same county, but of a somewhat different persuasion, being f a. foe to the Multnomah machine. Jufie Xb R- Webster, of Slultnonjih. WARNED TO INSURE HER HOKE Mrs. A. Johnson Receives Note That It Will Be Burned. "If your house Is not insured, you bet ter get It insured, for some night in the near future at 12 o'clock it may bo burned." Such was the startling note received through the mall by Mrs. A. Johnson, living at 25 East Twelfth street, Monday afternoon. hSe turned It over to Sergeant of Police Hogeboom Monday night, and all day yesteVday Detectives Resing and Carpenter worked on the case. When Chief of Police Hunt was shown the note, which was signed "A Friend," he at once called in Resing and Carpen ter, assigning them to the case, and In structing them to use their utmost en deavor to solve the mystery connected With the epistle. He believes that there exists a plot to burn down the woman's house, and in addition to placing the de tectives on the case, ordered, that pa trolmen on the beat keep a close watch. especially about midnight, to see that no harm comes to Mrs. Johnson. The police are evidently In possession of evidence -which leads them to the belief that there Sa grave danger of the house being fired. The matter was kept strictly secret at headguarters. Monday night. Immediately after the note was placed In the hands of Sergeant Hogeboom, in tem porary command of the first relief of po lice. Patrolman Murphy was dispatched to the scene to quietly Investigate. Patrolman Murphy ascertained that for several nights there have been two sus picious characters loitering about In front of the Johnson residence, -and both were strangers to people living near tnere. Mrs. Johnson Is unable to assign any reason for the note, but says she fears something may happen. Whether an enemy Is intending to destroy her home, or whether It Is some kind of blackmail. she does not know. She knows of no per son, she says, who should wish to harm her or burn down her house. Y. M. C. A. GLEE CLUB CONCERT Some Surprisingly Good Voices Are Heard in Auditorium. Those who didn't go to the concert given last night at the Y. M. C. A. audi torium by the Y. M. C. A. Glee Club, as sisted by Miss Ruth Eddlngs, soprano, of Oberlin, O.. and George Lester Paul, of the Western Academy of Music and Elo cution, missed a musical treat. The quality of the massed voices, was sur prisingly good. The glee club comprises: U. S. Ackles, M. W. Bartmass and C. C. Woodmansee, first tenors; C C. Tripp, J. Shearer and J. H. Cowen, second tenors; J. G. Kllpack, R. Rylance and J. D. Bra slngton, first basses, and C. C. Walton, J. M. Gardner and B. F. Allshaw, second basses. Every number the boys sang was encored, and the humor, expression, and finish very satisfactory. The tenor solo ist,. Mr. Ackles, is one of the finest tenor: in this part of the country. His voice is sweet, clear and unusually high set. his upper notes being easily taken and his volume good. He is a new arrival here from Detroit. Mich., and ought to make his mark here in the front rank of Pacific .Coast tenors, in concert and church music Miss Eddlngs has- a pleas ing presence, and mellifluous voice. Mr. Paul's versatility was seen in four selec tions, his work being admirable for change of tone and depth of expression The leader of the glee club Is John H. Cowen. The boys ought to go on, singing. METEOR FALLS ON FIRST STREET its Fragments Consist of Crystallized Quartz, Says Assayer. A fiery visitor from the heavens, called by savants a meteor, was overpowered by curiosity to visit Portland yesterday morning at 5:30 o'clock, probably to in vestigate the Lewis and Clark Exposition. But if this was so, the meteor missed its location by more than a mile, for It landed on the pavement at First and Oak streets and the largest piece fell into a pool of water, where It hissed and splut tered. Three feet away stood Special Of- kficer Childress, thanking his stars that the meteor didn't land on him. He waited until the fiery visitor had time to cool,' and afterward took the fragments to an assayer, who gave their weight as seven and one-half pennyweights. He also an alyzed the fragments and said they con sisted of crystallized quartz, white in hue. and so "feathered" by heat that part re sembled pumice stone. If the fragments could 'speak, what a strange tale they could tell! Childress Insists that the me teor is a bona fide one, that no windows were open near him when the meteor came, and tha't there is no "fake" about it- It Is about one year ago that a me teor was supposed to land In this vicinity, but, although the noise of its falling was heard, no telltale fragments were found. TRANS - MISSISSIPPI CONGRESS It Will Be Held in Portland Four Days in August. August 16, 17. 18 and 13 will be the Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress days in Portland this year. This was decided upon yesterday, and on these dates the annual convention of this as sociation will be held In this city. This congress, which will have as Its representatives probably one of .the larg est bodies of representative business men which could be gathered together west qt the Mississippi. Is organized for the pur pose of promoting the commercial In terests of the states and territories, whole or in part, west of the Mississippi River. Its members comprise prominent com mercial men In the West and men who take an active Interest In the develop ment of the Western country. Tho pres ent president of the congress Is Theo. B. Wilcox, with Tom Richardson, of Portland, as vice-president of the execu tive committee. SEARCH THE CITY. Investigate carefully the bargains that are offered to make you rich quick, then come and see us. We have no compctl tion In honest merchandising. We are headquarters for over a quarter of a cen tury 1n the city xf Portland for table linens, blankets, quilts, curtains, towels and napkins. Hemmed sheets and pillow cases a specialty. McAIlen & McDon nell, the store noted for best goods at lowest prices. Senator Mitchell Has Moved. Senator Mitchell has moved his apart ments from the Portland to the Francis at West Park and Morrison streets, where he will make his headquarters In the fu ture during his residence In the city. The Meier & Frank Store 50c Lace Hosiery at 31c Pair Our entire new importation of "Woman 's 50c Lace Hosiery on sale today at 31c pair. Fifty patterns, all the newest and prettiest effects in allover lace and lace boot styles; every pair guaranteed fast color; all sizes. They come direct from Chemintz, Germany, to the Meier & Frank Store and are the best values ever offered for the money. Supply your Summer needs. Spring and Summer Hosiery Sprincr and Summer Hosiery stock is now comnlete- Every new style for women,-misses and children; bjack lace, fancies, lisle, silk all. i The Meier & Frank Store 40c-50c Handkerchiefs 25c ea, Great special purchase of 300 dozen "Women's Swiss embroider- ed Handkerchiefs at half their value. Clean-up of a prominent importer's forward stock. Beau tiful line of patterns. Scalloped1 and hemstitched edges ; styles stiit able for fancy work, stock collars, etc.; regular 40c and 50c values, on sale today and tomorrow at the special low price of 25p each. The Meier & Frank Store Great, Easter Sale Bibles, Etc. Bibles, Prayer-Books, Hymnals and Testaments at greatly reduced prices this week. Teachers' edition, 6x9 iuches with dictionary Q5c and concordance, great special value -... Teachers' edition, 6x9":inches, indexed, each $1.20 Oxford Bibles, printed on rice paper, $3.50 to. $10.00 3x4-inch Combined Prayer-Book and Hymnal, cloth binding, 70c; leather binding, $5.00 to 95 Testaments; cloth-bound, 10c, 19c, 25c. Testaments, leather-bound, 25c, 50c, 75e, $1.15. Catholic Bibles, Dorvay version, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Key of Heaven, cloth, 25c, 50c; leather. 50c to $3. . The Temple Bible, 25 volumes, 35 each. Burnett's Extract of VnIIL "Home-Made" Undermuslins The best America produces Underwear that rivals tne finest hand-made French Lingerie Thousands of dainty new pieces jnst received Skirts, Gowns, Corset Covers, Chemise and Drawers, in all the newest and most attractive styles for Easter and Snmmer wear Bay "Home-made" once and yon'll have no other "Home-made" Corset Covers, made of fine Cambric and Nainsook materials, trimmed in dainty embroid eries, Linen Torchon Laces, Edgings and Insertions, headings and ribbons; tucked and plain backs and blouse fronts; beautiful styles, 60c,'85c, $1 up to $3. "Home-made" Long Petticoats, made of good cambric foundations, wide flounces trimmed in good quality embroidery, laces, insertions, cluster of tucks, head ings and ribbons; fitted waistbands and separate dust ruffles; great assortment at $1.75 $2.00, $2.25 up to $20.00 each. "Home-made" Short Cambric Petticoats, 50c, 85c, $1. "Home-made" Drawers, attractive styles, trimmed in laces and embroideries, extra wide, look iike short di vided skirts, $1.50 to $3.00 a pair. "Home-made" Gowns, immense variety, the prettiest variety we have ever shown, $1.25 to $10.00-eacb. Men's and Boys9 Furnishings Great four days' sale of Men's and Boys' Furnishing Goods, seasonable . j and staple apparel at prices that mean a saving every man is interested in See tomorrow's Oregonian for an additional list of specials for the re mainder of the week Men's pure linen hemstitched Handker- q ehiefs, best 25c values, on sale for -C bhawkmt Sox. all colors, black, sravs and tans: Irrj plain and white feet, all sizes ; some stores 1 q a ask 35c for them; sale price, pair. en's Flannelette Night Shirts, in the best i patterns and colorings, all $1 values, ea..' $1.00 Neckwear 50c 50 dozen newjarge English Squares and 2-inch ings and quality of silk; best $1.00 5 values, on sale for, each JvC Boys' Jersey Sweaters in navy, gray and maroon, the best $1.50 values, on sale at $1.10 Boys' and Girls' new Overshirts, new Madras and Chambrays, the kind other stores ask " 'O- . $1.00 for . OOC New Shirts, Hosiery, Neckwear, Gloves, etc., etc. Embroideries 12 1 c Swiss and Cambric Embroideries 3 to 10 Inches wide, edgings and Inser tions In an Immense variety of the very best patterns, values up t T to 25c a yard, for 1trC Corset-Cover Embroideries, handsome styles, values up to 51 a yard, on sale Wednesday at the c low price pf, yard ODC Imitation Irish Crochet Bands and Ap pliques, white anj cream, values ty to 51.23 a yard, on sale, yard 63c Picture Sale Etchings framed In 2-Inch fancy frames, size Sx22 Inches, 0 52.25 values 9oC Water Colors, framed in wide. frames, size SxlO inches, regular . 51.95 values, for OJC 40c Medallions on sale for, each.... 27c 16x20 Posters with red and green mounts, black binding, 45c. value. 20c Closing out all Oil Paint- c crk ings at, each $6.JU Artistic Picture Framing to your order at the very lowest prices. Second floor. Wash Goods Sale 35c fancy -white mercerized Walstings, this season's best styles, on O L sale for Monday only at, yard..OC 20c embroidered dotted Voiles In a big range of patterns and colors, best materials for waists and shirtwaist suits, great special value at low price of, yard ...,IC FU de Sole Foulards, silk finish, one of the season's prettiest and most, serv iceable materials for waists and shirtwaist suits, 33c value at y this low price, yard ..C Boys' Clothing Boys' two-piece School Suits, dark and medium mixtures, good, serviceable garments for boys. 7 to 1$ years, regular 52.50 and 52.86 c . OQ . values, for p I .70 Boys' fine all-wool two-piece double breasted and Norfolk Suits In fancy tweeds, cheviots and homespuns, light, dark and medium colorings, 53.50-53.75 values $3.10 Boys' 65c and 75c all-wool Knee a r Pants, pair Q&C Spring Opening Today It will take more than wet weather to dampen the enthusiasm at our Spring1 opening today. "We have planned to entertain the largest throng that vever attended any previous opening display in the city Every department is1 in full dress. The finest merchandise That the style centers of the world show for Spring and Summer wear will be found displayed in great profusion. Flowers and music will help make the occasion a most enjoyable one. Come ! Millinery Cloaks The artistic minds never originated more exquisite creations in head gear and garments than we offer this season. The great latitude per missible in shapes, styles; colorings and effects has inspired 'the real artist to attain the highest results. Magnificent imported and domestic models in matchless variety. The Millinery and Cloak Departments have many surprises in store for you. A visit to the second floor will be immensely interesting to women who appreciate the hishest grade apparel.- Weber's Mandolin Orchestra 2 to 5 P. M. 25c Ribbons 15c 5000 yards of 4-inch Taffeta Rib bons, large assortment of all the leading shades; superior quality; best 25c value, on sale today and tomorrow at the low 1 C price of, yard UC Girdle Belts at 27c 200 Girdle Belts in brown, blue, black and white, all sizes, excep tional values for a two f days 'x sale at, each. Hand Bags $1.0j9 New Hand Bags with card case and purse in black, tan and brown, with braid or Vienna handles; the kind other stores ask you $1.50 for; "buy them here today at, each, $1.09 $1.25 Veils at 89c Beady-made Veils in white, blue and brown with dots, pretty styles, best $1.25 values for, each Special lot of Pearl Buttons, regu lar 15c card values, on sale at, card of two dozen for 7 Leather Pillows Japanese Leather Pillow Covers at reduced prices $3.00 values at, each $2.37 $5.00 values at, each $3.57 Pin Tray and assorted Black Pins, 15c value .-.9 Great Sale of Cut Glass and Dinner Sets in the Basement ..$3.38 60-pIece white eml vltreous Dinner Sets 100-pIece white semi- . n vitreous Dinner Sets ...O.iy '-piece iloral decorated on serai-vitreous Dinner Set.J.OU $8.97 100-pIece floral decorated serai-vitreous Dinner Set 60-pIcce decorated German r i 4t China Set 100-pIece decorated German China aecoraiea uerman-. 1 o oc Set lO.VO Cut-Rlass Nappies, best $5 Qo values for J."o Cut-prlass Bowls, regular ic 56.75 values for JiJJ Cut-Glass Bon Bon Dishes, 0-5 r with hanJle; .J3 values... S.O Glass Horseradish Jar. Soc fio values on sale for DOC 112 cut-glass Bowls 79.60 57.50 cut-glass Water Bot- qq tie, on sale for Jzf7 $3.50 Ton Oxfords $2.45 $3.50 Pat. Oxfords $2.45 The best bargains of the season m "Women's Low Shoes. Four great hi A f;nmtm styles ana learners. v omen s ian Russia calf Blucher Oxfords, medium heel, tipped toe; "Women's patent colt Blucher Oxfords, large eyelets, Cuban heeL hand-sewed welts; PJSL U V? Women's tan and patent colt, Gibson liK&lsrdK. - XJi ribbon .ties, large eyelets; all sizes and widths; the very best $3.50 values, on sale today at, pair.S2.45 500 pairs "Women's best grade Storm Rubers, pair 61 500 pairs Men's Storm Rubbers, aR sizes, pair 62J Misses' vici kid and box calf lace Shoes, heavy and light soles, sizes 12 to 2, best $2.00 values, on sale for, pair 1.24 9 to 11, $1.50 values, for, pair, $L14; 5 to 8, $1.25 val. . .94$ Little Gents' vici kid and box alf lace Shoes, 10-to 13. .$1.34 Youths' kid and box calf lace Shoes, 1 to 2, pair $1.54 Boys' vici kid and box calf lace Shoes, sizes 26 to 5VL, pr.$1.64 A Great Soap Sale Fairy Soap, dozen cakes 35 Pear's Glycerine Soap, cakc.ISp Williams' Shaving Soap 4 Long bar Castile Spap, cake. .4 Packer's Tar Soap, cake...l4 2-lb. bars Pure Castile 16 Conti Castile, genuine imported Soap, great value, cake...59 Pure Transparent Glycerine. .4 Imperial Violet Soap, 3 cakes in a box, 25c value 16 Fairbanks' Glycerine Tar Soap, dozen cakes 35j, Old-fashioned Glycerine Soaps, great special value, cake 7 Buttermilk Complexion Soap, 3 cakes in a box, box 19 O-Kayed Toilet Paper, great spe cial value, dozen rolls 35 500 "Whisk Brooms, the best 15c values for, each 9 Great special value in guaranteed Alarm Clocks 63 Wire Coat Hangers, each 4 Our entire stock of 10c Writing Tablets on sale at, each 5 75c Perfume, ounce 39 Best Triple Extract in Peau de Espange, Lily of the VaUey, He liotrope and Jockey Club, regu lar 75c value, oz. -39 50c gold-mounted Back Combs, ereat special value, each. . .37 15c Shaving brushes . -9 50c pure Badger-Hair Shaving Brush, heavy bone handle. .39 Bath-Tub Enamel, -pint cans, 28c; pint cans . 53 Wire Photo Racks, ea. . .7-12 Kitchen Goods Sale iii the Basement Scores of money-saving opportunities for the thrifty housewife Space permits listing1 only the kitchen goods items Bargains in Silverware, Crockery, Cattery, Cnt Glass, Enamel Ware, Etc. ' - $1.25 Savory Roaster for. . .98c 50c Family Roaster, 10x14.39c 15c 7-Pin Hatrack 12c 3c Japanese Pot Brushes. . . .1c 75c 8-arm Clothes Racks. .62c 25c Galvanized Pails, 10-qt.l9c 20c 2-hoop Cedar Pails 17c $1.00 Castiron Cook Pots. . .82c 75c Galvanized Wash Tubs. 63c 90c Galvanized Wash Tubs. 74c $1.35 Family Scales for. .$1.19 Tin Measuring Cups 4c 1-qt Graduated Measures 6c 14-qt. Tin Dish Pans ..28c $1.50 Universal Food-Choppers for $U23 Asbestos Mats, each 4c 20c Wooden Salt Boxes... 16c Tin Match Safes 3c Garden Trowels 4c Mrs.. Potts' Iron Handles. .11c Yfeeding Hooks 8c 5- hook Hat Racks -...7c No. 8 Copper-bottom Kettles.39c 75c Rice Boilers, each 62c ,65c Rice Boilers, each 54c 6- foot Ironing Boards 53 c 15c Mop Sticks, each 11c .$L00 Granite Slop Pails 86c 35c Potato Ricers. each 27c Wire Egg Whips for 2c 12c Drip Pans, 9x12 10c 10c Drip Pans, 8x10 ..8c 28c Acme Frying Pans . . . .18c 18c Acme Frying Pans 14c 15c Towel Racks 12c $1.25 set Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons for 89c 15c Dover Egg Beaters . . . .12c 50c Wall CoffeeMill . 42c 25c 100-ft. Clothes Line 19c '$3 Adjustable Wringer. -..$2.38 Clothes Pins, 6 dozen oc 8c Spring Clothes Hanger ..5c 35c Zinc Washboards . 27c $1.10 Copper-Bottom Wash Boilers 78c 50c 10-qt. Sprinklers 42c 20c Galvanized Oil Cans... 15c f 30c 10-qt. Dish Pans 2Qc 6c Tin Graters, large sizet..oc 30c No. 8 Tin' Steamers 20c 5c 9-in. Jelly Cake Pans 4c 9-in. deep Pie Pans 3c 10c Bowl Strainers 7c 20c Extension Strainers. ..16c 20c Drip Pans, 11x17 16c 4-pint Nickel Coffee Pot 89c 13-in. Nickel Trays, 35c val. 27c 25c drumb Tray-Scraper. . .19c 20c Fiber Wash Basins 15c 10c Tack Hammers 8c Tacks, all sizes, box ...2c Ever-Ready Cover Kiiobs. . .lc 12c Wooden Towel Rings. .10c 15c Double Towel Rings . . .12c Pancake Turners r8c Cook Forks, extra heavy. . .16c 10c Glass Juice Extractors. .8c 10c Never-Slip Can Openers. 8c 20c Steel Mincing Knife 16c 15c Steel Mincing Knife 12c