THE: MORNING OREOOKIAK;- FKli)AY," MJlRGET 3l;-l!5.
APPEAL IS TAKEN
it Didn't
Hurt a Bit"
ALL GOODS BOUGHT ON CREDIT TODAY WILL BE CHARGED ON YOUR APRIL ACCOUNT
School of Domestic Scleace.
Tea Room
Second Floor.
Auspices Portland T. W. C A.
MENU FOR TODAY.
Tea Coffee. Chocolate.
Milk In Bottles.
Clam Chowder. Potato Salad.
Creamed Eggs with Asparagus Tips
- Four-Minute Eggs.
Tongue Sandwiches.
Hot ItolIs. Bread and Butter.
Nuremberg Gingerbread.
f leisher's Yarns
Are made ef selected vreols,
are carerally spaa aid have am
evea, lefty thread. The "WerliTa
Seat Art She Aua-Seeoad
Kl&er.
The "Quality Shop"
Portland's Foremost Store,
With Largest Stocks on
the Pacific Coast.
Churches Will Act on
Rockefeller'sGift
EMBROIDERY LESSONS TREE IN THE ART SHOP Annex, Second floor
Sole Agents in Oregon for "Bonnet" Silks Agents for the world famous "Block Lights" they save half the gas bills third
floor "Quick Meal" Ranges Gas and Gasoline Stoves bake quickly and save fuel. Third floor.
MORAL. ISSUE-IS RAISED
Committee of Preachers De
cides to Agitate.
"AMERICAN BOARD CONDEMNED
AJIacts About the Rockefeller Gift
. -Will Go Before the Congrega
tional Ministers of the
United States.
'" BOSTON, March" SO. Despite the fact
that the prudential committee of the
American Btfard 61 Commissioners for
Foreign Missions has practically decided
to! accept the gift of $100,000 from JTohn D.
.Rockefeller to,, further the work of the
board, a committee representing the Con.
gregational clergymen of Boston and
vicinity who are opposed to the accept
ance of the gift met today and decided
to continue the -protest. It was agreed
that a wide expression of opinion on the
question was desirable, and for this pur
pose a committee was appointed to sub
mit the facts and documents in the mat
ter to the Congregational ministers of the
country. The prudential committee will
not take final action on the acceptance
ol Mr. Rockefeller's gift for two weeks,
and it is the intention of the protesting
committee to learn, if possible, the gen
eral feeling among the clergymen of the
denomination.
Today's meeting, which was private.
was attended by 15 members of the com
xnitteeC Tonight the following statemont
regarding the proceedings was issued by
Rev. Herbert W. Gleason, secretary of
the protestant committee:
Submit Question to Church.
The committee considered the reply of the
prudential committee to the protest and was a
unit In the conviction that this reply rale a
still more fundamental and serious Issue, name
ly, that the prudential committee disclaims all
moral responsibility for discrimination as to
the sources from which it receives money for
Christian work. For this reason it eeemed to
the committee all the more necessary to main
tain the protest. Therefore, since the pru
dential committee has deferred final actloa for
two- -weeks, in order that aa wide an expression
of opinion aa possible might be made upon
the Issue, a committee was appointed to submit
the facta and documents in the matter to the
Congregational ministers of the country. Tbfas
committee was Instructed to confer with the
prudential committee and endeavor to secure,
If possible, its co-operation in thl action.
Dr. Washington Gladden, of Columbus.
O.. and President Tucker, of Dartmouth
College, were in communication with the
committee by telegram and letter. Presl
dent Tucker wrote in part as follows: ,
rVluBt Consider Source of Money,
In retard to the ceneral position taktniby
the defender of the action of the prudential
committee in accepting Mr. Rockefeller's sift.
that a missionary organization has no light
to discriminate in regard to the money re
ceived lest it pass unwarranted Judgment upon
the business methods of the donor. X take
Issue at once. The acceptance by the American
board of a sift from this source, under the
present conditions, must mean one of two
thing: Either the board believes that the bus!
ness methods Involved are correct or that tn el-
are a matter of moral Indifference, to far as
the reception of the money is concerned. For
one, I do not like to se the American board
take either one of these positions. Such action
hurts the conscience of the coming- generation
mora than that of the generation which is
passing. It is not an incentive to missionary
zeal. No organization set to the high and
lasting ends of Christian service can allow
ittelf, to he thought indifferent to the moral
issues of the day whenever these Issues are
necessarily affected by its action.
BRIEF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
A newly arrived Russian at New York
has been found to have leprosy.
The Salvation Army has established
fresh-air homo for Chicago waifs on
farm of CO acres near Glen Ellyn.
Baron Science "Hall, with a number of
valuable instruments at Denison Univer
sity, Granville, O., was burned yesterday;
loss 5100.000.
A homeseekers' train on the Canadian
Pacific Railroad carrying COO passengers
was wrecked near Dryden, SO miles from
Rat Portage, yesterday. Several passen
gers were slightly Injured.
Part of the roof of the New York sub
way fell in yesterday at the scene of
Wednesday's Are, killing Sam Llllla and
Injuring several other firemen. The fire
Is still smoldering, and. as timbers give
way, heavy falls of masonry occur.
Michael Novackovich, an Austrian la
borer, was . murdered with a hatchet at
his home In Pittsburg while he lay sleep.
ing in a bed early yesterday by his wife
Annie. The motive was revenge for com
pelling the woman to lead an Immoral
life. She and 17 other foreigners have
been arrested and the woman has con
fessed ,
An endowment fund of 51.000,000 for the
maintenance of the American Academy
of Fine Arts, in Rome, is reported to bo
rapldlj- nearing completion. The seventh
contribution of 5100.000 is expected soon
from Yale University. A similar contri
hutlon will be made In the name of Co
lumbia University. Three subscriptions
to fill out the round million are expected
by June L.
State Insurance Commissioner O'Brion
has taken charge of the affairs of the
Northwestern National Life Insurance
Company, ot Minneapolis, having found
Its finances in bad condition. At his di
rection President W. P. Bechtel, First
Vice-President A. F. Tlmme and Secretary-Treasurer
T. J. Saikett have re
signed, and a committee ot citizens will
- elect their successors.
Sarah and Mary Hartigan. aged S and
ll years, respectively, daughters of Dr.
William Hartigan. a famous surgeon and
professor in the University or West Vir
ginia, have been kidnaped at Morgan
town, "W. Va., and taken to Denver. A
legal battle for the custody of the little
ones Is promised between the father and
relatives of his late -wife, as the children
will share in an estate of 5300,000.
Frank A. Sleight Dead.
OREGON CITY. Or., March 30. (Spe
cial.) County Clerk Frank A. Sleight
.died suddenly, at his home in this city
at 8:30 o'clock tonight. About ten
weeks ago Mr. Sleight was taken with
pneumonia, and was considered conva
lescent, when a relapse came.
Mr. Sleight .was born and reared
DENTISTS
WhQ are graduates and hold licenses
in Oregon, are
DENTISTS
Who shoild Jo. all your work.
DENTISTS
Who are honost with you and do
tvnat is best for your teeth
DENTISTS
Who warrant satisfaction In every
case, are the
DENTISTS
to satisfy you as we do all others.
Chicago Painless
Dentists
305ii Washington street, opposite
Perkins Hotel. Cor., of Fifth.
Phone Main 3S80.- Open evening and
bunuays.
Good set teeth $5.00
Gold crowns 7&50
Gold fillings $1.00
Sliver fillings $ .50
We do strictly as wo advertise.
And give you a ten-year guarantee.
We employ no students at the
Chicago Dental Parlors
Best Bank References.
near Rockford, I1L He was born Sep
tember 27, 1850. He removed with his
family to Oregon in 1SS9, locating at
Oregon City in 1S9P. He was one of
the Incorporators and stockholders of
the Oregon City Canning Company, and
was bookkeeper and assistant super
intendent during its existence. He wan
afterwards associated with E. E. Will
lams, as head clerk and bookkeeper In
tho mercantile business. While rais
ing fruit on his farm near Canby he
was, in the Spring of 1902, nominated
on the Republican ticket for County
Clerk, and elected in June. He was
re-elected by an Increased majority at
the election in June, 1904. Mr. Sleight
made one ot the best officers Clack
amas County ever honored with office.
As a citizen he was honored and re
spected, esteemed as a friend and
neighbor. In his death the community
loses a good- man, and the county a
faithful and honorable servant.
Mr. Sleight is survived by a wife and
two children, one son, Roy, who is a
student at the State Agricultural Col
lege at Corvallts. and one daughter.
Miss Bessie, of this city.
BAD LUCK PURSUES THE O'BRIEN
Shaft on Torpedo-Boat Breaks and
Smashes Machinery.
NEW YORK. March 30. Because of the
breaking ot a high-pressure piston-rod on
her preliminary trial trip off Firo Island,
the torpedoboat O'Brien, which was to
have had an official trial today off New
port, has been returned to the drydock at
the New York Navy Yard. The rod
snapped with a crash that shook the little
vessel from stem to stern. The shaft was
7 feet long and 14 Inches thick, and after
it broke was swinging through the air,
pounding and beating the machinery. The
oilers and others who were working
about the machinery hurried away.
Chief Machinist Van Sickle ran Into the
engine-room and succeeded In shutting off
the steam. A great bar ot steel fell be
tween Van Slckel's feet while he was at
work on the steam valve.
The O'Brien was taken over from the
Nixon Shipbuilding Company when it was
absorbed by the United Btates Shipbuilding
Company. She has sustained Injury after
Injury on all her trial trips. During the
favorably to the Stratton estate, and tne
officials were much elated when the col
lapse occurred.
Prunes May Be Damaged.
SALESI, Or.. March SO. (Special.)
There was a light frost la this vicinity
last night, but whether It will do dam
age to the prune crop Is yet uncertain.
In low, cold places It is quite probable
some damage will be sustained.
1 00th
Friday
Economy
Sale
A CENTURY RUN
IS ROUNDED OUT TODAY!
100th
Friday
Economy
Sale
Just 100 weeks ago this store held its first great "Friday Economy Sale." A quick, retrospective glance may not ie amiss. My! how the store has grown I And yet as a good
friend said yesterday "-You are more crowded than ever." Yes, the patronage has grown faster than we can build, and stocks have grown with it and the sale today wilt
be a hundred times better than the first. -Blow well tho writer remembers that first "Friday Economy Sale." It was with fear and trembliner we launched it. 'Twas some
thing of a new departure for this good, staid and conservative old store but it met the public's favor at once, and nobly they've responded to each recurring, weekly Friday
Sale, in greater numbers each successive week, until the "Economy Sale" has become a feature and a fixture in the storekeeping plan. Our imitators have been many we've paid
toe penalty oi. success oy oeing copied in mis as otner moves, oome stores nave iaiien into tne miuit oj. matting inaay a aay ot excuses xor pusnmg out unseasonaDie ana un
wanted merchandise under the guise of "Friday Bargains." This we have never permitted ourselves to do. Every Friday Bargain advertised consists of a special purchase made
for that day only a big value, that is "saved up," as it were, for that particular day, and sold only then, and at a price that in the ordinary course of business would mean
loss. Each and every one of tho. items below, selected for Friday "Specials." represents New and Seasonable Spring Goods, at Prices Below That of, "Wholesale Dealers in most
Cases, and not all the bargains are advertised ! 'Twill be a gladsome Spring b'argain day. Come and spend it with us.
A Little Better than "Most Extraordinary"
la the Offeriag of this RELIABLE Store for Friday la
Portland' Foremost Apparel Salons and
LARGEST SUIT AND WRAP SALESROOM WEST OF CHICAGO
Please COMPARE today these regular 10.0 values of this store and the New York East
Side product blazoned in print by minor stores as "$10.00 and $11.00 values." The contrast
will still further strengthen our position as absolute leaders and dictators of low prices
among the .suit and wrap stores of the West.
Four Big Lots of Smart, New, Tailored, Tan Covert
Jackets Pull $ 1 0 Values, Today Only at $5.75
FOUR STYLES IN THE GRAM) BARGAIN CONVENTION COMPARE VALUES TODAY.
BY COMPARISON WE THRIVE AND GROW. "
Every Jacket full satin lined and exquisitely tailored by expert artists in the sartorial line. All-wool Coverts,
All $ 1 0.00 Jackets
AND THE PRICE
Today Only $5.75
LOT 3 Double-breasted, tight-fitting; 22-Inch hip length, over-cap seams.
BIschofC sleeves and plaited Military cuffs; very handsome stitched vel
vet collar effect $10 regular; special Friday at r. $5.75
LOT 3 Single-breasted Jacket; trig and trim; popular hip length; corset
fitting; trimmed with 21 strappings, stitched collar, fly front, leg-'o-mutton
sleeves Regular 510 value; special Friday at 95.75
LOT 3 Single-breasted, 23-inch hip-length, collarless, Blscboff sleeves: col
lar handsomely trimmed with stitched taffeta bands and tiny braid,
lapels stitched, fancy cuffs trimmed to match collar; frog and button
fasteners Regular $10 value; special at 95.75
LOT 4 Single-breasted, fly-front with hard buttons, notch collar; 22-Inch
length; leg-o-routton Bleeves; double stitched seams; fancy strapped and
button trimmed Regular $10 value; special Friday at - 95.75
All very latest correct modes and new. arrivals, just from the hands of the
tailors. Some steres would say $12.30 or $15 values. In our fair way of
pricing and advantage in large buying wo are able to say our regular
$10 values, special Friday only, at $3.75"
Extra Special Women's $6.50 Walking Skirts $4.95
All-wool canvas cloth and Panama cloth "Walking Skirts, very smart, new styles, all in the latest round walking
lengths. The canvas cloth skirt Is in seven-gored style, with double-stitch seams, trimmed at bottom with four
stitched plaits and buttons; has full round flare; colors are gray, light, medium and dark, blues, browns and blacks
splendid $6.o0 value, special at .....9455
The all-wool Panama cloth Skirt is a 60-plalted effect, with flare; the plaits all stitched and flare graduated; blacks;
blues and browns. Regular $12.50 value special Friday ony at 97.0S
Errata
Through an inexcusable "blunder
on the part of the writer, the story
of the Walking Skirts was badly
jumbled in last evening's papers.
The Canvas Cloth Skirt is a regu
lar $6.50 value not $12.50 and
sells special today for 94.95
not $7.98.
The handsome Panama Cloth
Skirts are splendid regular values
at $12.50. Special today as ad
vertised for $7.98.
M Th "Onfiiri Dun" Ste
Has Peculiar Attractions for Misses
Bijou Mllilacry Parlor
Second Floor Abbcx.
GREAT SHOWTXG OF
MISSES HATS
TODAY.
During the grand
opening displays it was
impossible to show the
Immense line of Misses'
Hats we have prepared
for the season. Today
we -are making a special
display of these, and
invite all Interested to
see them.
The line embraces a variety of tho newest shapes, such
as "Maxlne Elliott," "Charlotte Corday" ana -.tsana, .oiay
styles, in Tuscan, fancy and plaid straws; trimmed tastily
with flowers, ribbons, silk, ornaments, etc Values from
2.40 to 910.00 EACH.
Extra Special Values in
Silks. Mohairs and Suitings
Sales of Covert Dress Fabrics Sentfc A&aex First Floor.
ATTRACTIVE "CENTURY RUNS" OX FAVORITE MO
HAIRS AND TAFFETA SILKS.
Colored Dress Goods Section
Novelty English Mohair Suitings, In checks, stripes and Il
luminated, fancy weaves; splendid for shirtwaist and
Fair suits; the best values ever offered at $1.00 per yard;
special for Friday and Saturday only, per yard 0o
CONSUMPTION
Hope, fresh air, rest and
Scott's Emulsion are the
greatest remedies for con
sumption, Scott's Emulsion
will always bring comfort and
relief often cure. Scotfs
Emulsion' does for the con
sumptive what medicine alone
cannot do. It's the nourish
ment in it that takes the pa
tient in long strides toward
health. .
We'll teed jr?n . aunple Ire. -
SCOTT fc BOWKi; , PwrrStmC Ye.
Silk Department
3800 yards of Plain and Changeable Colored Taffetas; white,
ivory, cream, black and all new colors in the lot The
best 85c Taffeta ever offered; special for Friday and Sat
urday only, per yard 8e
Black Dress Goods for Friday and
Saturday
50-Inch Imported Enylisb Mohair Sicilian; excellent weight,
with rich silk finish; unequaled value at S5c per yard;
special for Friday and Saturday only, the yard S6e
Knitwear Aisles Contribute Liberally
Of Exceptional Values la "Wean'i ud MImm'
Hosiery and Underwear for the
"Century Run
Sale Friday
Women's extra high-grade brilliant
lisle Hose, all lace, assorted styles.
Our direct Importation. All full
finished, and a good $1.75 quality
special, pair ...Sl.ie
Women's black Maco cotton Hose,
- with white sole, velvet finish,
double sole, spliced heeL 35c qual
ity, pair aee
Misses' fine black lisle Hose, very
fine ribbed, seamless, sisee 6 to
9i4. 25c quality special, pair. 37
Women's one Egyptian cotton Union
Suits; Ion? sleeves and sleevsleee.
75c quality lor. suit ..
Women's Delate! linen mesh Vests
and Pants, the geaulae lines, mesh.
$2.50 quality special, each f 1.78
$5.00 union Suits In same, suiCtfcjr
Children's white "JT Knit Waists,
splendidly made, 25c quality, each
.He
"Century Run" Sale
Attractions in the Wardrobe Salons,
Art Shop and Baby-to-Miss Stores
Second Floor Abb ex.
30c ANU 83c CUSHION" TOPS 27c
Women's Undermuslins Price
CHILDREN'S $U SEW SPRIXG JACKETS JJ1.70.
Cushion Tops In conventional and Oriental designs,
stamped and tinted on Bellnen crash, art denims and -Java
canvas; all with plain backs Regular prices 50c and 65c;
special at .'. .. .27c
Another Bample line of Muslin Underwear came to us
through good fortune. We will sell them while they last
at half price. There are all kinds and at all prices of
gowns, drawers, corset covers, chemise and skirts in the
lot. Come early and get a good selection.
Children's Jackets of fine all-wool materials; large cape and
collar; In silk ribbon and fancy buttons; ages 2 to 6
years; colors, red and- green Regular price $3.50; spe
cial at fl.73
"Century Runs"
IN WOMEN'S f URNISHINGS
First Floor.
-40c RIBBOXS 10c
A lot of wide all-silk, satin and gros grain Ribbons,- 4 inches
wide, in blue, pink, lavender, navy, black, tan, nlle, tur
quoise; cerese, brown, red and cream; also a lot of fancy
Ribbons. Regular values from 25c to 40c special, the
yard ....10c
WOMEN'S 9e HANDKERCHIEFS 12c
A line of the famous Richardson's pure linen Handkerchiefs,
U and -inch hems, regular value 20c special, eachl2&c
60c EMBROIDERY 15c.
A lot of elegant wide Embroideries and Insertions, in nain
sook. Swiss and cambric; beautiful patterns. Regular val-i
ues from 30a to 60c special, yard ,..15e
35c PERSIAN' BANDS 18c.
Persian Bands, 1 and 1 inches wide, embroidered, or cot
t ton. for wash waists; large assortment, all colors. Regu
lar values 25c and 35c special, yard 19c
80c YAK IiACE 19c
A lot of black Tak Lace, for trimming skirts. 4 to 7 Inches
wide, made of wool, slightly discolored. Regular values
to 50o special, yard . .lGe
50c LACE 19c
A beautiful lot of Laces, narrow galloons and bands, suit
able for trimming waists and children's dresses, in ecru,
white and cream. Regular values from 25c to 50c spe
cial, the yard , lse
WOMEN'S L36 GLOVES 95c.
Two-clasp full Pique Gloves; colors and white; fit well and
wear well. Regular value $L25 special, pair ,9Sc
EMBROIDERED TOP COLLARS.
We purchased at a very low figure about 100 dozdn. Em
broidered Top Collars, of different styles. Your choice
at, each ...5c, 7c and 16c
SAVINGS WORTH MAKING IN" FOOTWEAR BUYIPfG A
SALIENT FEATURE OF THE
"Century Run" Sale in the
Shoe Store
Conditions Bettered for Mea. Pat ream ea the Fairway
WW ABexr jrirst yj&er.
In , our Mens -Shoe Department we
have arranged for the sen so that it
is now exclusive, the location being
next to the Sixth-street entrance ana
opposite the Sen's Furnishing Depart
ment. It is now a strictly down-to-date
aes'a shoe store.
We gcr fpeetel ledneemeatji far Frl
ay' BKyec as fHe-trax
MSN'S SKOB6 KH.
Men's genulae Russia calf Shoes, Tegu
lar value $S.5 special, ?alr
WOMEN'S 9CJM OXFORDS SX.
Tan and black vicl kid Oxfords, patent tips, turn soles; all
sizes and widths, regujar value $3.50 speeMI. pair Sl.Se
ft
RESULT OF I. C. SCHOOL VOTE AT
5 P. M. YESTERDAY
Arthur Taylor, M. & A Shogrea..". ,109,848
Reginald Carter, Bell Boy, Ihef Norton OSJOSl
Mae Hughes, Knight Shoe Company. 70,548
uujr .ib rut, 1 unwua ueuvery company. ........ . . 1 m.
Charles Adler, Woodard, Clarke' t Co 33.057 I MS
Arthur Lindborg, Llndborg Grocery G.23S
343,638
Scattering ce,33S
Total 390,074.
The "Century Run" Sale
In the Man's Shop
Flrat Floor Wert Aaaex.
MEN'S COc FOUR-IN-HANDS 25c.
Men's graduated Four-in-Hands. plain and fancy colors, reg- j
ular valuo 50c special, each .....25c 1
MEN'S 73c MUSLIN" NIGHT SHIRTS 40c.
A line of men's plain white twill muslin Night Shirts, extra
well made, wide and long, regular value 75c special, each
.49o
The "Century Run" Sale's
Domestic Aisle's Offerings
First Floor.
25c I3IPORTED MADRAS 18c.
Fine Imported Madras, 32 inches wide, for shirtwaist suits,
waists and men's shirts; beautiful line of patterns. Reg
ular value 25c special, yard .18c
31.00 HEMSTITCHED SHEETS 80c
Extra size, best quality hemstitched Sheets, sizes 2&x2
yards, regular value 90c special, each .75c
Sizes 2Hx2 yards, regular value $1.00 special, each.SOc
The "Century Run" Sale
Brinofcsavings to home-folk who have
Spnhjg house renoyating in mind
.. Fourth Floor.
2JM) CURTAINS $1.25.
100 pairs Ruffled Scrim Curtains, finished "with Battenberg
edge and insertion, 3 yards long, regular value $2.00
special, pair , SL25
S2.00 BANFEMMES 9L25.
Banfemmes, to match curtains, regular $2.00 special. -.$1.25
52-25 FEATHER PILLOWS S1.45. ,
Feather-filled Pillows, fancy satin finished ticking, regular
value $2.25 special, each $1.45
The "Century Run" Sale's
Economy Specials
From the Third-Floor Stores.
HAVILAND FRENCH CHINA, in sets or separate pieces,
beautifully decorated with rose sprays, with full gold edges
and stippled gold handles and knobs:
60-plece Dinner Sets, our $33.65 value special at S22.0O
100-plece Dinner Sets, our $44.35 value special at sae.85
112-piece Dinner Sets, our $50.75 value special at... ssase
117-plece Dinner Sets, our $62.00 value special at 8S0
HAVILAND DECORATED CHINA DINNER SETS, with
decrt-ation of small pink flower, border design and stippled,
gold edges, handles and knobs: w
60-piece Dinner Sets, our $34.00 value special at S22.75
100-plece Dinner Sets, our $48.75 value special at isstea
112-piece Dinner Sets, our $55.25 value special at ss&slr
117-rplece Dinner Sets, our $68.50 value special at... 4oe
ENTIRELY NEW LINES OF REFRIGERATORS, porcelain
enameled or zinc lined, perfect dry air circulators, no odor
tbfeV6ry econom,cal ln thQ U3e of Ice. Prices very reason-
NEW GARDEN TOOLS OF ALL KINDS Spades, Rakes.
Trowel. La-wn Mowers, Garden Hose aad SpriaMers Si at
Friday Ecoaomy Sale Special Pricea. JI st
"Century Run" Specials
In Small Wares Shop
First FIoor
WORK BASKET NECESSITIES, TOILET SUNDRIES AND
STATIONERY AT ECONOMY PRICES.
BEST AMERICAN SPOOL COTTON fdr hand or machine
use: black or white: all sizes: 200-yard spools- best 6
cord thread; Special Economy Sale Price? 7 "vert, ill
ENAMEL STOCKING DARNERS assorted colors Our 7c
value; Special Economy Sale Price, each..".. .77;. 8
CUBE PINS Large size; best quality; 100 pins Vn'cube
assorted sizes and colors Our 8c valuo; Special Economy
aaie .trice, cube 5
S1!?1 ,SIDE COMRS of best quality; smooth "finVshOur
3oc value: Special Economy Sale Price, the pair. . . . ac
BRUSH SKIRT BINDING in hlack and colors Our 5c value-
SpeclalTEconorny Sale PrlceJthe yard... 777...... ..3
FANCY PERFUMED TOILET SOAPj hard milled; Y'cakea
in box Our 15c value; Special Economy Sale Price, boxTsie
FINE TOILET SOAP, three cakes in box; oatmeal, glycerine
witch hazel and tar; Special Economy Sale Price, box. .19e
CASTILE SOAP; hard milled: in long bars; lathers freelv
Our 7c value; Special Economy Sale Price, bar ..e
TOILET PAPER ln 5-ounce size rolls Our 4c value; Snecial
Economy- Sale Price Two Rail fer 5e
uuiu JLuuxn x -ikjts opeciai .economy sate Price at
Two Packages for.
Se
WIRE HAIR BRUSHES black ebonoid back with very fine
viico uui iiiii; vaiuc, oyeuiiu ccunumy aaie rice, ea. .3e
POWDER PUFF BOXES of fancy metal Our 12c value
Special Economy Sale Price, each xe
SHELF PAPER; extra heavy;; smooth finish; fine lace edge-'
in white only; 10-yard pieces; Special Economy Sale Price'
the piece X
ROYAL HIGH-GRADE WHITE WRIIfNG PAPER 1-pound
packages; 120 sheets caper in package: ruled nnr
value; Special Economy Sale Price, the package.... .15.
RULED WRITING TABLETS; smooth finish; for ink white
paper: note and packet size Our 10c value; Special Econ
omy Sale Price, each.. ...
PAPER LUNCH SETS; contain table cloth. 12 napkins and 12
doilies complete Our 25c value; Special Economy Sale
Price, the set
SEALING WAX SETS In neat cabinets; 5 sticks best quality
. perfumed Sealing Wax, assorted colors, and 2 Wax Tapers
Our 53c value; Special Economy Sale Price, seu....3Se
ALUMINUM TOASTS, In assorted subjects, on hardwood
backs: round or square shapes Our, 25c value; Special
Economy Sale Price, each is
HAND SAGS; 7-Inch nickel frames; braided handles, with
Inside coin purse. Dresden lining; new styles; black,
brown and tan leathers; Special Economy Sale Price,
each - se
FANCY HAT PINS. BELT BUCKLES, PINS, XTC-, AT ECON
OMY SALE PRICES Trt Fleer West An ex.
FAJPCY HAT PINS; extra long pins with fancy tops. In tur
quoise, pearl, gilt and head designs Our 35c value; Spe
cial Economy Sale Price, each.... .aee
KELT BUCKLES of fancy pressed, steel Our 35c value; Spe
cial Economy Sale Price, each.. .ae
FANCY INDIAN" HEAD BROOCH PINS Our 35c value; Spe
cial Economy Sale Price, each ....Me