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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1905)
IS THE. HORNING OKEGONIAN, JTUEfLDAY, MAY 16, 1905. FORTY-SiX SUCCEED List of Those Who Pass the - Firemen's Examination. PLACES FOR EIGHTEEN Others Tako Examination for En glneers, and Are Certified for Positions in City Hall in Various Departments. Secretary McPherson announced yes terday afternoon that of the 46 persons--R-ho had taken the examinations ofrthe City Civil Service Commission on April 22 for positions in the Fire De- partment, all but live had been sue-, cessful. and those who failed to pass were rejected on account of some phys ical disability. The first 18 in the list that follows were immediately certified to Chief Campbell and will be given places in the department to fill vacan cies, providing: they meet every other requirement: Walt a Spickelmier, 99.60: Fred E. Proudfit, 39.40; Joseph M. Vermelyer, 99.20: Harry J. Beck. 99; William H. Maas, 99; Robert H. Hunt, 9S.90; Lloyd Lu Goodpasture, 98: Thomas Nutter. 97.40: Charles A. Sylvester, 97; George Finney, 97; Ottie Dunn, 36.80; James S. Baldwin, 96.70: Claude M. Morgan, 96; Victor S. Paturneaux, 95.S0; Adolph fW. Wefel, 95.80; Lloyd It. Lambert, 95.20; George W. Weygandt, 94.40; Claud D. Kent, 93.80; Arthur B. Bonner. 93.20; James T. Emert, 93.20; Clarence D. Shan, 93.20; O. M. Bliss. 93; Louis A, Bougher. 93; Jans S. Jensen, 92.90; Harry a "Wright, 92.80; Frederick B. Day, 92.20; Harry Livingstone, 91.40; Frederick "W. Kipper, 91.20; "W. It. Emert, 91.20; Harry D. Briggs, 90.60; Chester A. Sletcalf. 90: Otto M. Slater, 89.80; "William II. AVilliamson, S9.20; Martin Metil'er, 89; George F. Vahl. 88.40: Albert J. Hauser, 87.40; A. G. Steele, S7.20; Francis L. Gillin. $3.60; Bert D. Sexton, 85.20; John Len nox, 83.60; Raymond R. Glover, 83.60. The following were the subjects of examination and relative weights of subjects on a scale of 100: Arithmetic, 10: copying from plain copy, 10; physi cal condition, 20: athletic test, requir ing applicant to climb aerial 'ladder 70 feet, climbing inclined ladder five rungs hand-over-hand, carrying dummy weighing 12C pounds up and down in clined ladder, jumping into net from second story, and running SO yards in 13 seconds 60 points. The following passed for promotion as engineers, being .already in the Fire Department, and will.be given the first vacant positions, irrespective of per centage: C. E. "Wood, 96.60; Edward M. Lambert, 95.40. and Armand R. Cor liss. 92.80. In addition the following named passed the examination as en gineer in the Fire Department, al though not now employed in the de partment: Fred W. Kroll; 30.40, and "W. G. Randall, S1.80. Engineers In the City Hall: Emll Vollmcr, 99.40; M. Moran. 97; D. E. Smock, 90; Edward E. Cobinc, So. The three highest in percentage were certi fied to the Executive Board for posi tions. Hoisting engineers. Water Depart ment: Harry H. Randies. 97.20, and Patrick H. .Mulholland. 93.60. Both were certified to the "Water Board. Traction engineers for the City En gineer's department: Lconidas C. Fones. 99.40: John. M. Davis, 97.80; "William Hastings, 97.40: Clifford R. Fones, 97.40; Lconidas D. Bosworth, 97.40; Charles F. King. 95.60, and George "W. Hayes, 90.80. The five high est in percentage will be certified to the City Engineer for positions. One man failed on account of the physical condition. LIQUOR LICENSES COJIE UP Two Arc Granted, Several Hcfuscd and Transfers Allowed. At a meeting of the liquor license com mittee of the City Council yesterday after noon, Frank Jacketta, of 641 Fourth street, and L. M. Palmbaum, 514 Wash ington street, were granted saloon li censes. In the case of the latter, his ap plication was held up at the last meet ing of the committee, on account of a remonstrance supposed to have been signed by residents of the vicinity, pro testing against the establishment of a saloon in their midst. Investigation showed that the opposition came from a nearby rival in business, and that Palm baum bad been promised a license prior to taking a. lease of the property; also that he was only recently from the East, whero he bore an excellent reputation, hence he had no further trouble in se curing a license. It Was shown also that Councilman Flcgtl had visited the place last week, and found that it was not situ ated In a. residence district. The following transfers of license were granted: A. Llswig. from 2S4 North Seven teenth street to 676 Thurman; W. if. Smith to J. Schiedeman, 715 Williams ave nue, and A. J. Robertson to W. A. Wright, SOS Irving street. W. L. Schue presented an application for a liquor license In conjunction with an alleged notel at 857 Upshur street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth, but was turned down. Flegel said it was within 200 feet of the entrance to the Fair grounds, and the idea gave him a cold chill. Tho majority of the commit tee was in favor of granting Schue the privilege of selling liquor to his cus tomers by the bottle at their meals, but Tcfused to lot lilm sell Individual drinks upon a bar basis. The question provoked considerable discussion, in the midst of which Bentlcy remarked that only seven restaurants in the city had taken out such licenses as was proposed to be given to Schue. and offered to wager that he could go into any of them and get all the liquor he wanted by the glass. They simply gave their customers an overworked pretzel with a glass of beer, and It answered the purpose of a revenue cutter The committee also denied the applica tion of J. H. Lcnhart, 306 Russell street. Both Flegcl and -Bcntley were at first opposed to giving Liswig a transfer of license from 2SJ North Seventeenth street to 676 Thurman. but succumbed to Iho, persuasive eloquence that was employed in behalf of the saloon man. Tilman & Bendel wero refunded 525 on account of having expended that amount for a retail license. It was shown that they conducted nothing but a wholesale business. An application was presented for a liquor license at 171 Thirteenth street, but the idea seemed to meet with a. howl of disapproval, the matter finally going over until the location could be investigated. Jtwas the prevailing opinion that the would-be saloon was in proximity to a "Bchoolhouse. -ISATjOOXS AXD BILIiBOARDS. .Kate of License and Tbclr Refla tion Arc Considered. '" About as soon as the license comratt tee of the City Council wi-et yesterday fteraooa, Cfruacilm&a Sharkey stove the adoption f a resolution recjrai Blending for passage his ordiaance amendatory of section 9 ef ordinance No. 14,653, Imposing a Hat rate of ,356 a quarter instead of upon a sqaare foot basis, se provided for in the orig inal Seatley ordinance. In 'other re spects it does not differ materially frora the latter. Sharkey also moved the adoption of a resolution recommending for passage an ordinance amending section 62, of ordinance No. 14,049, by which it is sought to overcome any tendency to erect billboards of abnormal height by Imposing suchextraordinary conditions in the matter of specifications and con struction 'as will not only have a ten dency to protect human life and limb, but operate also to throw such ob stacles in the way of meeting the re quirements that it is hoped to dis courage any person from undertaking to erect billboards on that account. Albee seconded both motions in favor of the proposed ordinance, and they will come up for consideration at the general meeting of the Council tomor row afternoon. The attorneys for Foester & Klelser presented a list of authorities In the shape of decisions from- the Supreme Courts of 15 states supporting the con tention that billboards can be built higher than 12 feet, and that the" city had practically no power to regulate what class of Improvements should be made by a person upon his own prop erty. A list of all the cities in the United States containing a population of more than 50,000 was. presented for the con sideration of the committee, showing that Portland imposes a higher rate than any of them for the billboard li cense. The City Auditor was instructed to draft an ordinance imposing a charge of ?25 a quarter for weighing machines. A GENEROUS COMMITTEE. It Was Ready to Vote Increased Salaries All Around. While the session of the committee on ways and means of the City Council yes terday afternoon was short, T It was of sufficient length to give all the aspirants for political honors a chance to Bhow what a deep-seated regard they possessed for humanity in general and the Police and Firo Departments in particular. There was a petition before the com mittee, from the local policemen, asking for an increase in salaries from $o a month to $99. and before It was discovered that the committee had no 'Jurisdiction in the matter, everybody connected with tho Police Department, from Chief Hunt down, and, all the fire laddies, including Chief Campbell, had been given a substan tial raise. Sharkey started the ball roll ing by suggesting that he was not only In favor of granting the Increase in pay to the policemen, but thought that Chief Campbell's salary should be placed on a par with that of the Chief of Pollce-$200 a month. Sherritt thought the captains ought to be Included, and such a great wave of generosity welled up in Zimmer man's heart that he moved to Include all the firemen. Then there was a grand scramble to get aboard before the gangplank was pulled in. some of the members bringing up the tail end of the procession in such a frantrew ante-election day effort to do something that would realize votes that even the humblest roustabouts around the two departments were In danger of having wealth thrust upon them, but at this juncture City Attorney McNary as sured the committee that the matter was out of its hands, hence its dream of glory In that respect went glimmering, and It was obliged to sadly refer the petition to the Executive Board. It is doubtful, though, whether tho effect will be lost, after all, as at last accounts the -entire force comprising both departments was in a seventh heaven of happiness over the news of tho prospective increase. TWENTY-THIRD STREET WORK Pacific Bridge Company Gels Con tract for Improvement. A special meeting of tho Executive Board was held at the Mayor's office yes terday afternoon, and considered bids relative to the Improvement of Twenty third street, from Washington to Thur man, by putting down cement curbs and sidewalks, with gravel pavements. The following local firms offered to perform this work at tho figures Indicated: Pa cific Bridge Company. $5901.70: Diamond Land Company, $5SO0; J. R. O'Neill. $7004.92. The contract was awarded to the first named, its bid coming within the 10 per cent limit of City Engineer Wan zer's estimate. This was the third time that bids had been received for this work, those heretofore made being much too high. City Engineer Wanzcr announced that he would soon be in a position to get crushed rock at from 13 to 23 per cent less than the municipality has heretofore been paying, but refused to divulge the source of his supply. Mr. Boise was rather skeptical upon the subject, inti mating that past experience had shown that certain promises had been held ouf In that respect that had been broken, and he did not seem to place much confidence in the idea. FlcgcTs Pbono Ordinance Dead. The judiciary committee of the City Council yesterday afternoon Indefinitely postponed Flegel's famous telephone or dinance that was introduced last year dur ing the strike of the telephone girls, which- was supposed to have originated from sympathetic motives, with a view of forcing the local telephone company to render better service. The committee recommended alw the passage -of an ordinance authorizing the cancellation of all liens filed against the town of Sell wood prior to its consolidation with the City of Portland. Pick and Shovel Men "Wanted. About 50 pick and shovel men are badlr needed by the municipal Civil Service Commission, and any person who has been a resident of Portland for at least one year, and capable of reading and writing the English language, by apply ing to Secretary McPherson at the City jrall may be able to secure a Job that pays $2 for each eight hours of labor. DISPUTE WITH LANDLADY American Duclicss in Paris Has Dresses Seized by Sheriff. PARIS, May 15. The feud between the Duchess Rochefoucauld, who was Miss Mitchell, of Oregon, and the .Countess Spottlswoode Mackin, another titled American, has reached the acute state. The Duchess engaged the Paris town house of the Countess for the season, but refused to pay tho rent because certain repairs were not made, and the Countess is making things lively for the Duchess, assisted by a "Sheriffs officer. The Countess tried forcibly to collect her rent. Falling on the first attempt, she returned tho next day at an early hour, when the Duchess was absent. The Countess 'agent' with Sheriffs officers and a locksmith, succeeded In entering the house by forcing the front door. An of ficer. Instructed by the Countess' agents, proceeded to the Duchess' bedroom and seized 30 of the Duchess best gowns, fol lowing up this "by attaching the. Duchess' family silver. NERVOUS WOXEN Quirts the serves, relfevea namea. aad tick JUST MtCEtVTD Y EXHUtSS, CHEEK AND lutfe SILK FAMtlC GfcOVlS-3-CIASP STYLES-ALL S1ZES-S1.00 A PAUt The Meier (& Frank Store Portland's Greatest Carpet Business Curtains, Shades, Beds and Bedding Hocsc wives, hotel and fcoardmghocsc-kecp-ers who are fnrnkhing up spare rooms, hoardiftgboases and hotels, or othwwitc in creating ihmr facilities for the Fair wfll do well to secure our prices before buying else where Investigation will prove that oar stocks are doable in sice any to be-fonnd in the city Varieties and styles the very best and values unequaled; ki "short, we know positively that we can save yon money Our carpet and homefsrnishing goods bus iness has reached its present surprising pro portions mainly through onr ability to always sell the best merchandise at lowest prices Velvet Carpets, Wiltons, Body Brussels, Ta pestries, Axminsters, Etc., newest patterns and colorings, all grades Ingrain Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums, inexpensive Rugs in all sizes A perfectly equipped workshop with electric carpet sewing machine permits the prompt execution of all orders Custom shade and drapery work, best materials and workmanship, very lowest prices Lace Cur tains, Portieres, Curtain Materials, in every good Stvle Beds. Mattresses- Snrincrs. Pil- lows, Comforters, Blankets, Etc. We are .prepared to give estimates on any work, large or small A phone message will bring our representative to your door "VudOF55 Sole Portland agents for "Vndor" Porch Shades, the best porch shade on the market, made of linden fiber, permits air to circulate Pniirh CU3JOP and keeps out the sun They come complete with ropes, pulleys, ruiOil Oilctues etc., all sizes, very low prices 1 New Importation Women's Hosiery Tans, Navy, Emerald, White, Etc. - - , Just received, our second importation of Women's Hosiery, 600 dozen pairs; all the newest effects for Summer wear including tans, champagnes, navy, emerald, white, mandarin, in plain lisle and embroidered ankles; the largest and handsomest showing we have made this season. Particular attention is called to the immense line of allover lace and lace-boot effects in s tan; all sizes; your choice of entire importation at. pr. . JvC Tan Hosier for Children, Boys and Girls; all grades; pink, blue, tan and -white Sox for Infants, plain and fancy styles. Sale Men's Gating Suits Few hours of warm sunshine makes men think of lighter clothing. Here's a chance to keep comfortable at little cost. Men's "Wool Outing Suits, in fancy striped and plaid Tweeds, skeleton-lined, turn-up trousers with belt loops; all sizes; $10 values, on sale for.. ipO.OO Men's $12.50 Outing Suits, in all-wool Over plaids, Worsteds, fancy Cheviots, fancy Flannels quarter-lined, turn-up trousers; this season's very best fl f 3tC styles; grand special value..? IUJj OUTING SUITS $16.35 Men's $18.00 Outing Suits, very best styles and materials, made by America's leading tailors: fancy Tweeds in newest stripes and plaids; a large assortment to select from; Suits the exclusive clothier t I C asks $20:00 for ? I 0.-2 MEN'S GENUINE PANAMA HATS Headquarters for Men's Panama Hats, all the newest blocks, $4.50 to $12.50 each. Special lot of 100 Men's trimmed and untrim- med Panama Hats, fine weave $3.65 Untrimmed Panama Hats, fine weave, extra ordinary value while they last at. .$4.65 Paris Underwear Women's hand-made French Night Gowns, low rounl-neck drawn with ribbon or linen lane; hand broldcred front.-, also nigh-neck style with hand-tucked yoke ef fects; regular $4.)0 values o-y at this low price Special lot of Women's imported hand-made white Petticoats, wide flounces with scalloped edgo and hand-made figures: regu-c crs lur ?3 and $5 values, for. .i3.0" DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR Women's fine white Petticoats with fitted waistbands, trimmed in Val. laces, edging, fine embroidery, clusters of fine tucks and inser tions: separate dust ruffles: reg tnar ?4.5. $5.00 and JC.00Co 0-7 values, on sale for O.V Women's fine Cambric and Nainsook GownH. trimmed In very fine laces, embroideries. Insertions, tucks, badlns and ribbons, wide hems: our best J4.50 and $5.00 values, on sale at this low g. nQ price SALE OF PORTIERES Tapestry Portieres, double-faced, fringed top uml bottom, 15 inches wide by 3 yards Ions; all colors: very best styles; $3.00 co . c values, pair .1 J Tapestry Portieres, largre variety of two-toned and mixed colorings. 50 inclien wide, 3 yards Ions; Por tieres we sell regularly at Ci o e $1.50 a pair; pair J.JJ Heavy Mercerized Portieres, plain colorings witn embossed figures, heavy trinijc. handsome styles; 50 inches wide by 3 yards long-; our best $6.T5 values, on sale, C C pair pr.jU $7.50 Mercerized and .bordered Por tieres, plain colors with embossed figures and tapestry borders; all the newest and best colorings; v.uue cxiraoruinary av, rc 1 c pair S0. ID BASEMENT SPECIALS Asbestos Mats, sale price, each.. 4c Egg Whips, sale price, each 2c Potato Mashers, sale price, each.. 2c Dover Egg Beaters, oach ..Sc 2-qU granite Sauce Pans 2lc 2- 0,:. granite Coffee Pots 33c Large Frying Pans, each 22c 10-fit. tin Dish Pans, each 24c Can Openers, each Sc Steel Knives and Forks, wood han dles great value, set S2c Nickel Teaspoons, 6 for 33c Nickel Tablespoons, 6 for 6c Steel Butcher Knives, each 2lc Paring Knives, each Sc Thin blown Tumblers, each 4c Decorated semi-porcelain Plates. 7 iuch size; sale price, dozen... 31.49- Glass Water Pitchers, each 42c 4-pleco Glass Sets, set ....48c Flour Sifters, each 12c No. S granite Teakettles. cach...S2c 3- qt. granite Pudding Pans 17c 10-in. granite Frying Pans 2Sc HANDKERCHIEF SALE Women's puro linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 5-lnch hems. 300 ' dozen of them to be sold at the ridiculously low price of 7c each: buy all you want of them lC ' Women's all pure linen Handker chiefs in hemstitched and scal loped borders, suitable for dresser scarfs, fancy aprons, stock col lars, etc: best 25c values, c on sale, each IOC Women's Initial hemstitched. Hand kerchiefs, hand-embroidered, all pure linen: the best-35c value wo ever offered at this price; c buy all you want at, each.... ?JC GREAT SALE OF RIBBONS All-Silk Satin Taffeta Ribbons, black, white and all the leading shades, 4 inencs wide; Ribbon that many stores ask 35c a yard for; our best 25c value, on sale y for the low price of. yard. -. . 1 1 C An Immense lino of All-Silk Ribbons, including black Taffetas, 4 Inches wide, Taffeta and Satin Taf feta Ribbons, -5 inches wide, in all desirable shades; fancy plaid and polka-dot Ribbons, 4 Inches wide; new and pretty Dresden Ribbons,' .3 inches wlde T SSc and 4c valaca f or, yd 1 C Extra fine quality pure Silk Satin Taffeta Ribbons. 7 inches wide, suitable for neck ribbons, -sashes and millinery purposes; popular sliadcs; 53c and- 60c values, A . ori sale for. yard ,.4-IC latest novelties In fancy Neck Ruchings at 25c to 75c yard: large-variety. Portland's Leading Cloak and Suit House, on 2d Floor Tliis week's special values of great importance to women haying wear ing apparel needs to supply. Bar gains offering you can't equal in the city: Evening Gowns Crpe de Chine Evening Gowns in . light blue, pink, white, black, gray and reseda, full skirt with shirred . flounce and clusters of tucks, silk drop-skirt, waists lace trimmed, sleeves with double-shirred puff; deep cuff finish ; O marvelous value at. .t00 $15 Petticoats $9.85 In plaid Taffeta Silks, Changeable Taffeta Silks and plain Taffeta Silks; white, pink, blue, gray, tan, brown, navy, green, assorted plaids. and black; made of beautiful quality silk with deep ac cordion plaiting or tucked flounce, ruffles and fagotting or five rows of ruching; magnificent styles; Skirts that have style and service in them; every one in the lot regular Q $14 or $15 value ; matchless value at 7 0 J Mail orders promptly filled. $18.00 Tailored Suits $10.85 New Tailored Suits in Cheviots, Tweeds and Broadcloths,, in blue, brown, black and checks ; all made up in the very best styles ; fancy braid and button-trimmed; Skirts in plaited effects; $16.00 and $18.00 values, at low price of . . '. $10.85 "Women's $28.00 and $30.00 Tailored. Suits, in blouse, Eton and jacket effects; plaids, brown, navy, tan, reseda, etc.; great values at the. low price of . . v .- ., . .$22.35 wrwk it Ri THE MEIER (fe FRANK STORE 200 Men's Shirts 59c Each Jnst received By express a' great pnr chase of Men's Golf Shirts made two weeks ago They come from a lead ing manufacturer who wanted to close out four numbers, the trade was a bit slow about picking up IOO dozen of them All new desirable styles in plain bine and tan chambray, light and dark colors, stripes and fig ures in mcdras and Oxfords, separate cuffs to match 1 sizes 14 to 1 7 inclusive, best values See Morrison-street window display 59c 25 Refrigerators $14,89 Each 25 of our best "Gurney" Refrigerators to be sold today and to morrow at just what they cost to land in Portland ; this season's model, handsome oak finish, removable ice compartment, ad justable shelves, etc. ; the most economical ice- C 1 yl ILQ consumer on the market; reg. $17.50 value, choice. P tP0" Refrigerators and Ice Chests, all sizes. Basement. ' Gas Stoves, Gas Plates; all the best kinds; Screen Doors, "Window Screens, at the lowest prices; Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, Sprinklers, etc., etc. $2.35 Hammocks for $1.85 Unusual Hammock special for today; 100 new Hammocks, big size, handsomcweave and colorings, head and foot- 4n O C spreader, wide valance; our best $2.35 values, at V 0J $1.10 CROQUET SETS 89c 6-ball Oiled Croquet Sets, mallets and balls, complete oq set, $1.10 value, on sale for Full-width Hammocks in the leading colors, fancy bor- qq der. pillow, $1.25 value , : ...,"OC Hand-cars, velocipedes, tricycles, etc. Third Floor. Trunks and traveling bags; largest and best stock on the Coast; eveiy good size and style. Great Sale of Bedspreads Hemmed white Bedspreads, full size, nice Marseilles jl patterns, matchless value for this sale at, each St "White fringed Bedspreads, full size, Marseilles pat- a j a terns, wonderful values at, each &6T "White hemmed Marseilles Bedspreads, large size, the best $2.50 values, on sale for, each pVJJ White hemmed Marseilles Bedspreads, large size; bi 1 f regular $3.75 values, on sale for, each..- q0al Large size fringed Bedspreads, in pink, navy blue fA and red; great special for this sale, each KJHt Satin Marseilles Bedspreads, large size, fringed or 1 no hemmed; $2.75 values, on sale for ) I y O "White Dimity Bedspreads, 10-4 size; value extraor- Aftf dinary for this sale at the low price of, each OOC Fine Silk Waists Reduced Hundreds of our handsomest high grade Silk Waists on sale to day at decided reductions from the regular selling prices Taffetas mess alines, chiffons, lace and nets. Irish crochet and val. lace trimmed Assorted colors and evening shades All this season's waists At the prices quoted you'll find them the best bargains in town Big variety to select from 3d Floor $12.50 Waists are $ 9.85 $18.00 Waists are $13.25 $15.00 Waists are $10.55 $22.50 Waists are $15.45 $16.50 Waists are $1 1.85 $25.00 Waists are $17.65 SALE OF CORSET COVER. EMBROIDERIES 1500 yards of beautiful new Corset Cover Embroideries, very best pat terns, great variety to select from; values up to 60c the yard; on sale today at the exceptionally low price of. yard .25c 1000 yards of new Corset-Cover Em broideries, very best patterns In great variety: all new goods that we received Friday morning;, val ues up to 75c the yard; on jc sale for low price of, yard. ..-3jC New Wash Fabrics Low Priced 25c and 30c white-ground Flowered Voiles and Serpolets, q handsome new materials, great value at 30c figured cotton Foulards; our entire stock for you to select from; best patterns; at the low price of,yard 22p 15c and 16 2-3c lace-stripe, checked and dotted white Lawns; a big line; great value at, yard 50c Silk Madras Ginghams, genuine Madras ; 50 patterns Ifa to select from; great special value at , $1.25 Foulard Silks 98c Yard $1.00 Crepe de Chine Silks 79c Unusual offering of handsome new Foulard Silks of superior qualit', dots and figures for dresses, waists and shirtwaist suits; all the best colorings; serviceable, stylish; $1.25 Oft value, for the low price of. yard -JtJC 800 yards of new polka-dotted Crepe de Chine Silks, very pretty for waists and dresses; cool, serviceable; splendid 7Qf line of colors; $1.00 value for the low price of, yard Stationery Cutlery, Robber Goods Guaranteed Fountain Pens, with gold points; greatest value ever offered at the price w Guaranteed self-filling Fountain Pens, each...v... $1.23 5c Faber rubber-tip Pencils, special, two for 5 Dennison's plain white Paper Napkins, hundred -10 Fancy Crepe Papers, for decorating purposes, lamp shades, etc., 10-foot folds, on sale for .12 Initial Bor Papers, embossed in gold letters, 25c to 75c values, extra special at this price, box 19 Stafford's new Indelible Inkr for marking linens, etc.; no prepara tion required; complete outfit -.19 "Gem" Nail Clippers, the perfect Clipper, each. .19'J Guaranteed bcissors, in all sizes, pair X9- "Fairy,, Fountain Syringe, tcd-rubbed cloth inserted, hard-rub ber fittings, 2-quart size, fully guaranteed, special at. .. .,83vf Sapolin Jbloor stains', varnish and color m one? gives a permanent, hardwood finish; pint 33 M