. THE )MORyiKG OBEGOKIAffi TUlgSDAY UA.Y. 23, 1905:
J LI F! Y IS LOCKED U
Unable to Agree, in Trial of
Rumelin Case.
MISTRIAL IS INDICATED
Several Witnesses Appear for State
at Last Day of Trial, and Rume
lin Gives Tcstlmdny In
His Own Behalf.
At 10 o'clock last night, alter deliberat-ing-for
six hours, the jury in the Rume
lin bribery case announced that It could
not agree and was locked up for the
night.
This presages a disagreement which
cannot he satisfactorily adjusted on the
basis of either acquittal or conviction,
and there seems but little oubt that the
famous case will end In a mistrial.
When boiled down, the action of tho
State vs. Charles E. Rumelin resolves
itself into a question of credibility be
tween the Councilman and William C.
Elliott, also under indictment for al
leged abuse ot his authority as City En
gineer. Elliott is the prosecuting witness, and
he avers that Rumelin offered him a large
sum of money to Teport adversely on a
certain bjd for the construction of tho
Front-street bridge over Marquam Gulch.
Rumelin enters a general denial of the
charge, and for several days last past the
merits of the controversy have been de
bated in Judge Sear's court.
The witnesses who tstifled yesterday
morning were Captain Charles Wanzer.
present City Engineer, and Sidney Smyth,
a contractor, who gave testimony con
cerning the cost of the Front-street
bridge; Whitney I Boise, of the Execu
tive Board, who appeared to say that Mr.
Rumelin had never offered him a bribe,
and W. S. Lotan, a bank clerk, whose
testimony concerned a certificate of de
posit which has figured in the case in
connectfon with the bid of the Pacific
Construction Company, known as the
Maney bid.
Jtuincllu a Witness.
Following these came Charles E. Rume
lin, tho defendant, who told a story
denying all connection with bribery In
general and this particular instance of
corruption.
The testimony of these witnesses occu
pied much of the morning scaMon, and
after they had spoken the arguments
were opened by Deputy District Attorney
Bert E. Haney for the state, and James
Gleason for the defense.
In the afternoon C. E. S. Wood for the
defense and District Attorney John Man
ning for the prosecution addressed the
Jury at some length, and after a compre
hensive charge by the court, the case
was given Into the jury's hands at 4
o'clock.
During the progress of the trial the
state has sought to prove that there was
crookedness In connection with the with
drawal of the bid made by the Pacific
Construction Company. of Everett,
Wash., for the building of the Front
street bridge. This bid was made through
Its agent, Maney, and in some unexplained
manner he was induced to withdraw it in
favor of a San Francisco construction
company, which agreed to do the work
for $5000 more than the Washington con
cern. The Alleged Attempt to Bribe.
It is alleged that Maney indicated that
he would rather withdraw and let his
competitors have the contract than build
the bridge at a loss, and in this connec
tion it is charged .that Rumelin arranged
to distribute the $5000 difference between
the two bids where it would do the most
good.
The testimony goes to show that the
bid of maney was withdrawn and the
$5000 returned to Maney or his representa
tives, and In connection with this detail
the integrity of the Executive Board and
.Mr. Rumelin is attacked. It appears that
the City & Suburban Railway Company
was interested In seeing Maney Tetired
rrqm the bidding, and In this the state
asserts a motive for Rumelin's alleged
action in offering to bribe William C. El
liott. Both Elliott and his deputy.
George Scoggin. testified that Rumelin
was active In trying to have the Maney
bid withdrawn and assert that he visited
Elliott's office at numerous times on the
morning of June 25 last, when the alleged
bribery is supposed to have occurred.
Elliott testified that at last Rumelin
found the two of them and proposed that
they walk down Fifth street for a little
talk- At Morrison and Fifth streets he
avers that Rumelin told them there was
55000 In it If Maney could be eliminated
and that the Engineer's office would get
a share of the money.
The defense urges In opposition to these
charges that they are wholly false and
prompted by animosity.
ASKS DRINKING FOUNTAINS
Federation Petitions Council to Pro
vide Them for Visitors. "
The Portland Federation, of Women's
Clubs, at its last meeting, took action rel
ative to providing drinking fountains, or
hydrants, on Washington and Morrison
streets, and also near the entrance to the
Lewis and Clark Fair. There will be
many thousands of people, men, women
and children, on the streets of Portland
-while the Fair is in progress, and the
Federation considers that some provisions
should be made so they can find places
where they can get a drink of water. In
order to bring the matter to the attention
of tho Council, the following resolution
was passed, and was yesterday forwarded
to tho. Mayor by the corresponding sec
retary: To the Mayor and Honorable Common Coun-cll-Ontlemcn:
At the regular meeting ot
the Portland Federation of Women's Clubs,
held t the home ot Mrs. L. Samuel. Thurs
day. May IS, the following: resolution was
pa sped:
"Resolved. That the City Federation, through
Itn president, request the City Council to
erect a number of drinking" hydrants on Mor
Hson tmd Washington utreete; also near the
entrance to the Lewis and Clark Fair."
The Federation represents that -these drink
ins fountains are very necessary, especially
for the children, in view of the coming large
attendance at the Fair, and may be provided
at small expense.
ST. JOHNS J0TES BONDS
large Majority for the Proposition
on the Ballot.
At the special election held in St. Johns
yesterday the present city administration
was authorised to Issue 510,000 in munici
pal bonds for public utilities, by a vote
of 213 for to S3 against.
In the adxisory vote on the question of
licensing saloons in St. Johns the vote
was 147 against licensing to 101 In favor.
On the question of prohibiting stock
from running at large the vote was 142
in favor of prohibiting to 101 against in
terfering with them.
The bonds to be issued under the vote
yesterday fellow:
Grounds and city hall, 7272; fire ap
paratus, X17M; public dock, $00; .borrowed
money of A. I. Miser, $438. In tho ballot
used all four propositions were lumped to
gether, so that the voter cast his vote
for or against the whole SlQ'.idi. The
amount of bonds to be Issued -was not
stated on the ballot It reads, "If you
favor the issuing of bonds for public
buildings, a public dock, fire appartus and
paying public Indebtedness, as more spe
cially stated in the published call," etc
It had been understood that the four
propositions -would be voted for separate
ly, but this plan was changed and all four
were voted together.
Mayor W. H. King did not hesitate to
express his satisfaction that the bonds
had carried by such an overwhelming
majority. He said that steps would bo
taken at once to float the bonds. They
are to run ten years and bear not less
than 6 per cent Interest. It is thought
that they may be sold for a lower rate of
interest than C per cent.
TO SUCCEED W0RTH1N6TQN
E. E. Buckingham, of Salt Lake,
May Be the Man.
From the rumors now current. It is pos
sible that E. E. Buckingham, general
manager of the Oregon Short Line at
Salt Lake City, will be the man selected
to fill the place to be left -vacant by Gen
eral Manager Worthington after the first
of June.
It was thought for some time after E.
E. Calvin was transferred to San Fran
cisco that Mr. Buckingham would be sent
to Portland, but the appointment was not
made. Mr. Buckingham, before being
sent to Salt lake City, was superintend
ent of the transportation department of
the Union Pacific at Omaha, He was sent
to Salt Lake to the general managership
of tho Short Line when Mr. Calvin was
sent from that place to Portland.
The fact that the Salt Lake general
manager has been called to New York
just at this time to consult with E. H.
Harriman gives color to the former rumor
that he Is to be sent to Portland. Mr.
Buckingham is a man who has had many
years of experience In various railroad
departments, and would come to Portland
well equipped with Western experience
for the place here.
Nothing more has been learned as to the
future movements of Mr. Worthington.
No statement can be secured as to what
position he will take after June 1. but the
Western Pacific rumor Is still the dom
inant one. It is not thought that any
announcement will be made either by him
or by Mr. Harriman as to his successor
much before the time for the change.
EFFECT OF THE NEW RATES
It Will Be Beneficial to Portland,
Seattle and Tacoma.
The new schedule of freight rates re
cently adopted by the different railroads
operating in the Northwest as the result
of the agitation raised by the North Pa
cific Coast Jobbers' and Manufacturers'
Association, have been issued and are now
in the hands of the shippers of the in
terested sections. The new schedule will
become effective on June 1, and will be
of great advantage to the shippers of
Portland, Tacoma and Seattle, though the
good results from the recent meeting will
not be as great as was at first hoped.
The changes made will affect the trade
of the Northwest to a certain degree, as
it will cheapen the cost of distribution
,from Portland, Seattle and Tacoma on
a good many things shipped from these
points to the Interior.
The new rates. It Is thought, will not be
the last changes made, for the railroads
are now at work equalizing their tariffs
In many things, partly on account of the
Increase of powers which will, in all prob
ability, be given to the Interstate Com
merce Commission, and also the unknown
action of the Washington Railroad Com
mission. The commodity tariff list has
been much shortened, and the articles
taken from the list have been put In
among the classified articles, .many of
them at a slight advance, owing to their
classification. On the whole, however, tho
new schedule is much better for the Coast
shippers than the one now In effect, and
they express satisfaction at the change
about to be made.
ADDITION TO SCH00LH0USE
St. Johns Taxpayers Will Consider
Ways and Means Tomorrow.
Directors of the St. Johns district have
called a special meeting of the taxpayers
at the schoolhouse for tomorrow evening
to consider . the question of ways and
means for the erection of an addition to
the present building. With the six rooms
in the main building and the two outside
rooms, the school now occupies eight
rooms.
By some it is urged that a 12-room
schoolhouse is needed, and will only meet
the needs of the district for two years.
There is now an attendance of more than
300 pupils, an Increase of 100 per cent In
two years. In two years a two-room
addition to the main building has been
built, besides this year the directors found
It necessary to erect two rooms on the
school grounds in order to house the over
flow from the main building.
Police and Fire Parade.
Great preparation is being made for the
parade ot the Police and Fire Depart
ments, which will take place next Satur
day unless it rains, it is to be the first
annual event, and both forces are to be
inspected by Mayor Williams. In front ot
the City Hall, after, the march. The pa
rade will form at 11 A. M., the Police
Department forming at Sixth and Salmon
and the Fire Department at the same
place, to the left of the mounted police
men. The line of march follows:
North on Sixth street to Burnsldc. east
on Burnsldc to Fourth, south on Fourth
to Jefferson, east on Jefferson to Third,
north on Third to Taylor, west on Taylor
to Fourth, south on Fourth to City Hall.
The police will form In line for Inspection
by the Mayor. After the inspection the
police will march west on Jefferson to
Sixth, north on Sixth to Stark, east on
Stark to Third, north on Third to Oak,
east on Oak to police headquarters, where
they will be dismissed. The Fire Depart
ment will then form in line in front of
the City Hall for inspection by the Mayor.
St. Vincent's, Not Samaritan.
St. Vincent's Hospital will care for sick
girls sent by the Travelers' Aid Society,
and not Samaritan Hospital, as previously
stated.
SALEJ0DAY.
Graduating materials, in soft wool fab
rics, India silks, organdies. India linons
and wash materials. McAUen & McDon
nell. The store noted for best goods at
lowest prices.
LIST YOUR ROOMS.
Before listing, see McAUen & McDon
nell for curtains, sheets, pillowcases, pil
lows, bed coverings and draperies.
CARD OF THANKS.
The husband and brothers and sisters of
Mrs. Hilda Erickson extend their plncero
thanks to Linnea Society and all friends
for the courtesy shown them In the loss of
& beloved friend.
Those who wish to practice economy
should buy Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Forty pills In a vial; only one pill a dose.
-Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags.
The Meier 2t Frank Store
3000 Umbrellas, in All Grades, at
Very Special Prices
Men's and women's Umbrellas at saving pries today and
tomorrow 3000 df them in all grades and best style ban
diesDays like yesterday emphasize the necessity of al
ways bavins a good Umbrella or two in Oregon
$2.00 Umbrellas $1.29
Special lot of 200 Women 's Umbrel-
las, Union Taffeta covering, 26-.-flHht,
inch size: made with strong Para
gon frame, sterling silver, pearl
and natural wood handles, in grefat
variety, the best $2.00
F 0iriSnLB values, on sale ior, ea.. r
AY omen's Gloria bilK umbrellas,
Taffeta Silk nase. Paraxon frame.
RfJf """"" ""'V "
7&J J on sale for t I O
( I $ R en'8 Umbrellas, good covering,
f U Parflffnti frntno Rtffl r-nrT hio linf
0" - 3 O
of desirable handles, at ea..83
Men's Umbrellas with Mercerized Twill covering, steel rod, Para
gon frame; a good $1.50 Umbrella, on sale for fij
today and tomorrow at . , p I V J
Men's Umbrellas with Gloria Silk covering and fl l
Paragon frame; great special value at r
Men's $2.00 Umbrellas, Twilled Gloria Silk covering, fLQ
big variety of handles, each
Men s $2.50 Gloria Silk-covered Umbrellas, each $2.19
J -Vi tl
AUk
V7
Lewis and Clark Souvenir Flags
1000 unmounted Silk "Lewis and Clark" Flags, handsome sou
venir to send to your friends
Size 8x12 inches, 20c value, for, each. . . . . . . .14
Size 12x18 inches, 35c value, for, each 27p
Size 24x36 inches, $1.25 value, for, each 99
Official Lewis and Clark Flags, in wool, all sizes U. S. Flags;
Flags of all nations in wool, silk or muslin; all sizes; very lowest
prices.
$3 Corsets for $1.97 Pair
Special lot of Women's White Corsets, bias,
straight-front and hose-supporters side and
front; long, tapering waist; Corsets of the
best model; all sizes; regular q Qp
$2.75 and $3.00 values, for, pair. . V
$1.50 Skirts for 98c Each
50 dozen White Petticoats, trimmed in embroid
ery edging, insertion and tucks; separate dust
ruffles; big variety to select from; regular
$1.2o and $1.50 vaLues, on QO !
sale for SrOC
Sole Portland agents for La Grccque Corsets.
Accordion Pleated Skirts $7.50 Ea.
160 of the popular "Dixie" accordion-plaited Walking Skirts,
made of black, navy, brown, red, tan arid white Cashmere; full
accordion plaiting, deep shirred yoke, well made throughout; the
best Skirt value we have offered this season; careful investigation
will prove them far superior in every way to any similar style
Skirts being offered around town. Mail orders will be filled.
?5c Embroideries 39c Yard
2000 yards of Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries, 5 to 10 inches
wide; daintiest designs; big variety; values up to 1Q
75c a yard, on sale for, yard OZfC
Valenciennes Laces and Insertions, to 1 inches wide; best
patterns; values up to 80c dozen yards; your choice AjQfs
during this sale at, dozen yards HtZrC
Ddtted and Figured Nets Low Priced
45-inch dotted and figured Nets in white, cream and ecru; beau
tiful styles in great variety; wonderful values at
75c values for 49c yard 85c values for 59c yard
$ 1 .50 vals. for $ 1.12 yard $2.50 vals. for $1.79 yard
Women's $ 5 Shoes $ 3.65 Pr.
Women's patent leather and
vici kid Shoes, French heel,
turn soles, Shoes of the high
est grade in all sizes; regu
lar $5.00 values, f?
on sale at. pair. . . 03J
Women's vici kid Lace Shoes,
French and Cuban heel, welt
soles, all sizes, fct
best $5 values, pr.
Women's Oxfords $2.35
Broken lines of Women's Low
Shoes in patent leather and
vici kid, French heels, $3.00,
$3.50 and $4 val- c
ues, at, pair p&iJJ
400 pairs of Children's fancy Shoes, many styles and colors; sizes
2 to 8, lace and button; regular $1.25 and $1.50
values, on sale at the very low price of, pair -JC
480 pairs of Children's Shoes, in kid, patent and box
calf, sizes Ss to 11, $1.50 and $2 values, for, pair. . . V &
400 pairs of Misses' Shoes, kid and box calf, regular m
$2.00 and $2.50 values, in all sizes at. pair V
Notions and Small Wares Sale
Fancy frilled-edge Garter i i
Elastic for, yard C
Flat Darners, each 7c
Laundry Wax, 3 pieces ..5c
Hook-on Silk Elastic Hose . 0
Supporters for, pair l,fC
Roberts' soI'J-eyc'J Needles,
book, sale price IVC
85c Combination Needle
Book for, sale price OOC
S5c Accordion Plalters, each.... 58c
Gibson Adjustable Shields. Nos, 2,
2. 4r pair 58c, 68c, 7ec
Double-covered Silk Shields. Nor. 2
and 4, pair 18c and 31c
Pearl-bead Shawl Pins 3c
Asbestos Iron Holders, each.... 3c
60-ln Tape Measures, each 3c
Globe Pin Books, each 2c
Black and -white Toilet Belt j
Pins, great value .....SC
Good, strong- -Pins, sheet 3c
Tracing: "Wheels, each 3c
Card assorted Safety Pins 3c
Package assorted Wire Hair-
pins, great value .5C
Cube Toilet Pins, all colors.... ...5c
5c package- Needles, each 2c
No. 4 Stockinet Shields, pair 8c
Principal Portland As ts for BattarSck Patterns and PnBcatibfts m
The Meier Frank Store
Portland's Largest and Best Store
Custom Shade and Drapery Work Onr SpecialtyBest Materials Used Lowest Prices
Headquarters for the official Lewis &. Clark Flags in Silk or Wool, All Sizes Third Floor
In Portland's Leading Cloak Store
The baying advantages offered ore so many that no woman does justice to herself if she
purchases elsewhere before at least looking here We present the greatest stocks, the
leading styles, and the best values for your choosing This is, in
every sense of the word, Portland's leading cloak and suit house.
These special values are worth investigating:
$46.00 Tailored Suits $34.25
Our hignest grade Tailored Suits for Women are on sale at an exception
ally low price. Serges, Panama Cloths, Voiles, Shepherd "Worsteds and
Broadcloths, in blouse, Eton and jacket styles, flounce or plaited skirts,
in navy, red, green, brown, tan, black and checks ; beautifully made and
trimmed; fancy and plain tailored creations; this seas
on richest Suits; regular $44 and $46 values for p3cT&3
Handsome Silk Waists $3.98 Each
Three great odd lots of "Women's Silk "Waists, Taffetas and Crepe de
Chines in fancy and tailor-made effects, light and dark colorings, plaids,
plain colors, blacks, lace and tucks trimming; "Waists for street, dress
and evening wear; values up to $11.00, on sale for the P l OA
low price of ". . V 5 iJO
$ 1 0.00 Silk Petticoats $6.45 Each
100 beautiful Silk Petticoats in all the leading colors, blacks and plaids;
made with deep plaiting, ruffles and tucked effects, well made, of su
perior quality Taffeta Silk; regular $10.00 values, c J l
on sale for, each pOHr
35c and 45c Ribbons at 21c a Yard
?he greatest ribbon value of the year Thousands of
21c
yards of all pure silk ribbons in taffetas, mousselines, and
fancy silk-warp Dresdens Ribbons for belts, girdles, neck
wear and millinery purposes Black,
white and an immense variety of colors
and styles Ribbons that would be cheap
at 35c, 40c and 45c a yard Your
choice of the entire lot at
the special low price of, yard
400 pieces of all-purq-silk Taffeta and Satin
Taffeta Ribbons, 3 and 4 inches wide, 25
colors; the grade that sells for A
25c yard you can buy today for,yd.:
1 000 Belts 9c Each
1000 "Women's Belts, many styles, shirred
Silk, Velvet Belts, "Washable Belts, White
rique 5elts, liilt ana JNictel q
buckles; values up to 35c; choice, ea. . -C
Great Hosiery Sale
$ 1 .00 Silks 79c Yard $ 1 .25 Silks 89c Yard
Lot 11500 yards of fancy Silk Shirtwaist Suit
Silks in a big assortment of styles ; stripes, fig
ures and chicks, in all the best color combina
tions; Silks we've sold thousands of yards of at
$1.00 a yard; your choice at the extra- f?Qr
ordinary low special price price of, yd. . -C
2500 yards plain colored Voiles, immense line of
colors to select from, $1.25 quality 97
Lot 21500 yards of high-grade Shirtwaist Suit
Silks, of fine quality; checks, figures and stripes
in a great assortment; best colorings; worth
up to $1.25 a yard; on sale qq
for the low price of, yard OVC
All-wool checked Voiles, very pretty, serviceable
material for Summer dresses, waists, skirts, etc.,
large variety to select from; best $1.00 9 q
values, at, yard "C
We Are Headquarters for Carpets
When we say headquarters we -
mean that we have for your selec
tion the largest stock in the city
The best grades and styles and
prices guaranteed the lowest No
reasonable person could ask for
more Wiltons, Velvets, Axmin
sters, Brussels, Ingrains, all new
est colorings and designs in im
mense variety
Linoleums and Mattings at the very
lowest prices.
Beds, Mattresses, Springs, Pillows,
Comforters, Blankets, etc., at low prices.
Particular attention is called to our
showing of.inexpensive Rugs for rooming-houses.
Third Floor.
New 50c Wash Goods at 37c Yard
50c silk-finish Canton Crepe in plain colors, all leading shades;
one of our prettiest sheer materials; best 50c value, O
on sale at the low price of, yard C
40c fancy white Mercerized "Waistings, our complete line in
Voiles, Madras, Oxfords, etc., on sale for a few days
only at this low price, yard OVJC
40 styles of cotton Shirtwaist Suitings, Crash, Voiles, Bambo
line, Norwegian weaves, etc. ; ail new, desirable ma-. q
terials, great values at this price, yard 1 C
Striped Madras Curtains $1,15 Pair
Great special purchase of 500 pairs of cross-stripe Madras Cur
tains; 9 styles to select from; all desirable colorings; size 40
in. wide, 3 yards long; Curtains worth $2.00 a pair r i t
every day in the week; your choice, pair
5000 Brass Extension Rods, extend to 54 in., silver ends, q
our best 15c values, for; ach T
36-in. figured Sateen and Momie Cloth, makes the best A
covering for comforters, 20c value, yard C
36-in. Scotch Lappett, stripes and figures, wears and laun- Q
ders better than Swiss, 12c value -C
Carpets, Rugs, draftings, Linoleum, Beds, Bedding, Springs,
Mattresses, Pillows, etc., at the lowest prices. Third Moor.
Fireproof Burlap for Expositidn work; red and green in any
quantity.
"We are prepared to furnish estimates for and execute prompt
ly any size contract for custom Drapery "Work. Our facilities are
uneqaaled; materials and workmanship guaranteed. 3d Floor..
Picture Sale
Great odd lot oC Framed Pictures;
many subjects and sizes r regular
values from 45c to 51.25 each; e
choice, each
Great odd lot of Framed Pictures in
large sizes. 16x20 Inches; wonderful
values at the very Iotv price of. .$1.30
Colored Medallions on "wood, size 7x9
inches: regular 15c values, on
sale for this low price, each C
Colored "Ballet" and "Mountain"
Girls, mounted on red and green
mounts, size 10x18 Inches; T
great special values, each .l lC
Picture Framing at the very lowest
prices. Second floor.
Cut Glass Specials
Cut Glass Bowls, fancy cut, a no
best $5.00 values f J.VO
54.50 Nappies, 8-inch, for $3.60
5-Inch handled Nappies, $2.50 . OQ
values, on sale for 3i70
10-Inch Cut Glass Vases, Ln
regular $7. JO values, for ....s J.Olf
Beautiful Cut Glass Hose Ofi
Bowls, large size, $9 value. -2.2o
When in the basement, don't fall to
see our immense line of Solid Silver
Souvenir Spoons, in many styles and
sizes.
Salt and Pepper Shakers 13c
Silverware Sale
4-piece silver-plated Tea Sets, n Qft
regular $12.50 values y.Oy
Silver-plated Candlesticks Ci
for, only - ? t
4-plece silver-plate;! Coffee Set.0 -Q
regular $12, values "
Silver-plated Breadtrays ,...98e
Rogers' 1847 Beef Forks 48c
Gold Bowl Berry Spoons for. only.1.37
$5 Bohemian Glass Dishes, for.... $37
Fancy pattern Pie Servers, at y
this low eale price ltr
1000 pairs of "Women's medium
weight 1-and-l ribbed black
cotton Hose, guaranteed fast
color, sizes 8J to 11; best 35c
vals. we ever offered, pr..23
"Women's plain black Lisle Hose,
medium and gauze-weight, gar
ter splicing and double soles;
best 40c value, for, pair. . .26
800 pairs of Misses' black cotton
Hose, made with linen knees,
double sole and full fashioned
feet, sizes 6 to 10 ; best m
25c values, at this price. . C
Boys extra heavy ribbed black
cotton Hose, double sole and
knee, sizes 6 to 10; pair. ..15
"Women's, Misses' and Chil
dren's fan Hosier the largest
and best showing in the city; all
the newest effects in all grades
and sizes. Green Hosiery, light
tan Hosiery.
Kitchen Goods
Mrs. Potts famous nickeled Sad flft
Irons, set for "OC
1500 Window Screens, 24x42 in. oq
at the low price of, each OC
Bolman'a famous Cherry Seed-
ers. for low price or, each DOC
Best Wire iMeat Safes, large c -
size, good value at, each....liO
Porcelain Salt Boxes S4c
Wooded Chopping Bowlsj ...14c,
Double Mincing Knives............ lie
Garden Trowels, each ........ i5..i. 3c
1-burner Oil Stoves. ........... V-..S2c
Fruit Press, each. - ..7- .18c